All quotation marks retained as data.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
UNC 9 vRi^fTmod 33
Citadr44 Ohi St. 20
Tnn. 45
Dulc* 34
Calif. 22
WftM 34
Dovidson 9- . Mich. 9
Ky. 0
Stanford 14
N. Dama 3
0
use 38
Weather
C'Mder tonight with chance of showers, ftfuch colder, windy, and partly cloudy tomorrow.
Clomton 32
INSIDE READING
North Carottan rolls over Duke for a 51-34 win. See story 00 Page
II.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
88th Year
NO. 279
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1970
68 PAGES4 SECTIONS Price 15 Cents
U.S. Jots Hit North
in Answer To Attacks
By BARNEY SEIBERT
SAIGON (UPI)-Waves of U.S. warplanes flying through a big trq)ical storm ranged deep into North Vietnam Saturday and Sunday, hurling tons of bombs on Communist antiar-craft bases in the most dramatic , Allied operation since the thrust into Cambodia six months ago. U.S. naval craft sank a Communist ship in a South China Sea battle.
^ North Vietnam said six American aircarft were shot down in the two-day aerial Jblitz and denounced the raids, which it said struck populated areas as far north as Haiphong and caused civilian casualties, as an extremely serious act of war. The Hanoi Foreign Ministry said the attack posed a grave threat to the Paris ~Vilham talks.
The sea battle broke out late Saturday night 12 mUes off the Mekong Delta coast and about 90 miles south of Saigon when the U.S. minesweeper Endurance spotted a Communist trawler and fired warning shots across the vessels bow with 20mm guns.
The trawler returned the fire and attempted to ram the Amencan minesweep^. Two U.S. Coast Guard cutters, the Rush and the Sherman, joined the battle along with U.S. navy aircraft.
Fire from the American ships and planes sent the trawler, believed to be North Vietnamese, fleeing toward the coast.
It disappeared from U.S. radar screens, and a Navy spokesman said it was certain the Com-^ munist vessel sank.
No U.S. casualties were reported in the sea battle, but the minesweeper Endurance suffered stg)erficial damage, a
Navy sp<dcesman said.
It was tho first time .since February, 1960, that COnunu-nist vessel had been sunk off South Vietnams coast.
Official U!S. repOTts made no mention of aircraft losses, denied that peculated areas were attacked and said.there was no truth to Hanoi accounts that the planes bombed camps in North Vietnam housing previously captured AmercitL
NOttJH
VINm > >'*
0 i ItA NAN(.
.
:.oV<
BOMB BURSTS . . . indicate area hit by waves of U.S. fighterbombers Saturday. (AP Wirepboto Map)
pilots.
Defense Secretary Melyin R. Laird, in a Washington statement, said the raids were in retaliati(m for North Vietnamese attacks on unarmed American reconnaissance planes flying over Communist t*ritory. One such plane, an RF4C IHiantom jet, was shot down Nov. 13 and
I Mailing Dates |
Postmaster Mills today urged residents of Gk'eenville to try to remember that recommended mailing dates for civilian domestic Christmas mails start the first of December.
The national Christmas mail early theme this year, he explained, is based on the familiar musical tune Try to Remember and is featured in public service radio and TV announcements. Theidea, hesaid, isto have our customers remember recommended mailing dates. This will insure fast sufficient delivery of parcels and cards and prevent disappointments for friends and family members. Of course, it will also be a big help to your post off ice.
Key suggested latest dates by which Christmas mail should be deposited are as follows, but the postmaster urged customers to mail earlier wherever possible:
Domestic Mails Parcels
a. Distant States Dec. l
b. Local & Nearby Areas Dec. 11
c. Surface Mail
d. Airmail Mail
Nov.30 Dec. 14
Greeting Cards Dec.10 . Dec. 15 Dec. 4 Dec. 14
hi addition. Postmaster Mills noted several key dates ap-idying for civilian international mml, as follows:
To Canada and Mexico - Surface Parcels, Dec. 4; Greeting Cards, Dec. 9; and Air Parcels, Dec. 16. i
To South and Central America Surface Parcels, Nov. 13; Greeting Cards, Nov. 18; and Air Parcels, Dec. 14.
These same dates apply for the various types of niail for Europe.
Dt^ for intemationid mails to other parts of the world are usually posted in post office lobbies, but, in case of questions, consult the local post office.
Earlier, Postmaster Mills annqunced deadlines required on military mail going overseas, as follows * Nov. 6 for surface parcels, Nov. 20for S^ (space availble parcels), and Nov. 27 for PAL! (parcel airlift service). Flirthr dtails on these basic parcel service for the military, as well as dates aK>lying for other mailings to servicemen are also available at the post (rffice.
Are UnidentifiocL
IDENTIFICATION ENDS ^.. Aetiag Manhall Ihdvmlty PresMent DonaM Dedmon and State Police Sgt.Fred Donehoesaid Friday that iHx of the 75 victims of the November 14 plane crash neafiHontingtnj^W. Va. could he positivflly id<*atified. Seventy-five '^rs^s. Inctndlag
- \
members of the i Marshall thdverslty footboU team died la the crash. The team* school officials and fans that died la the crash wiere retaralag from a game at East Gsrottna Uiivcrslty la Greeav^le, N.C. Dedmon said h mass service is plaaaed for the six.'(AP WIrephote)
Tree And Faulty Breakef
-die raids &turday were not entirely unexpected.
Radio Hanoi said the raids began at 2:3D "aJn. Saturday tl:30 p.m, EST Friday). Laird said the strikes wm*e of limited duration with a cutoff 7 a.m. &mday (6p.m. EST Saturday).
Oiimmuniqii^ pve ho d^is as to the size of the attacking air forces, but Radio Hanoi said many groups were involved. It was understood that the scope of theattacks was simttarto that 1^1 May 2 when inore than lOO U.S7 planes bombed three areas in North Vietnam following an attack on an Amm*ican reconnaissance flight.
Laird, in his statement Saturday,' warned that more bombings will be carried out If necessary to {xrotect the pilots of oiir reconnaissance planes.
Lairds statement denying ttiat camps for captive Americans were hit said the United States would hold North Vietnam fully accountable for the safety and well-being of our prisoners of war. Hanoi reported casualties omong TSherTcahs at the internment centers but gave no details.
The air raids raised new controversy in Washington over
President Nixons Vietnam
policies. Senate Democratic lehder Mike Mansfield said they could set back Nixons peace initiative of Oct. J, adversely affect U.S. troop withdrawals and draw the United States more deeply into the war.
The Pentagon said the raids were in North Vietnams southern panhandle south of the 19th parallel and were directed against "missile and antiaircraft gun sites and related facilities. This would be in a largely unpopulated area ranging up to 165 miles north of the border with South Vietnam.
The North Vietnamese account differed sharply. It said the strike zone included the port city of Haiphong and the provinces of Ha Tay, Quang Ninh, Hoa Binh, Ha Tlnh and ()uang Knh. Most of fliis area is above the 19th parallel and includes parts of the industrial complex in the Hanoi-Hai|^ong region that was heavily attacked during the long American air war against North Vietnam.
Former President Lyndon B. Johnson halted the air war in November, 1968, in the hopes it would pave the way for real peace talks. The United States takes the position that reconnaissance overflights would be permitted under an agreement with Hanoi. North Vietnam denies such an agreement.
Spiro Says
HONOLULU (AP) - Vice President Spiro T.. Agiiew, addressing an audience of editors, says he believes his views have been reported fairly-even by newsmen who I happen to kppw do not suffer from ardor for Agnew.
I have marveled at how well you have made tiiis the best informed nation on earth,! he said. I regard Americas press as the best and strongest in ie world.
A falling tree and the malfunction of a breaker designed to prevent a power surge apparently combined to cause electrical service to a major portion of Pitt County to be knocked out early Friday afternoon.
Malcolm A. Green, assistant director of the Greenville Utilities Commission said we feel pretty strongly it started in the vacinity qf the East Carolina University substation.
A tree fll onto lines at the EC!U substation near Minges Coliseum. It blew over into the line one pole away from the station, and kept bouncing into the line...an on and off kind of fait...,Green cmnmoited.
The lightning arrester failed...all three failed at one time. And eight miles away, (at another substation) a circuit breaker, supposed to de-energise the line failed. The battenes that energise the brealfor failed...the plates in the batteries separated...and the breaker had no voltage to trip out.
^^reen cMtintted J'WirtfelLto the ground, melted, shattered, and we had lightning arestcxrs all over the system to blow up at one time. In all, six power sub-atatiims around .Grssnville were knocked out, simultaneously.
The mysterious pow^ failure occurred about 1:30 p.m., and falling electrical lines around the south and west fringes of the city started several fires.
Greenville firemen, who at one time had all their trucks in service answering the calls, . were aided by firefighting units froin Wmterville and jStaton House fire dqmrtments.
The first of the eight fire calls linked to the falling utility lin^ came at 1:30 when units were called to a bru^ fire at the ECU 'power station. Thm at 1:32 a fire was reported on the Norfolk-Southern Railroad right-of-way near West Rock brings Drive.
At 1:34, trucks were sent to the Medical (Quadrangle on West Sixth St. when smoke was reported there and the lights went off. No fire was found.
Grass fires were repixted along U.S. 264 from the Pitt Plaza area to the N.C. 11 intersection at 1:35,1:38, 2:45 and 3:05 p.m.
A grass fire, caused by falling power lines, was also reported at l:37 pin, at Hepibys Body Shop on Dickinson Avenue, n^ tiie GreoivUle Moose Loi^e,
No damage resulted from the fires and officials said .no injuries resulted from the falling lines.
The power failure affected the Greenville, Winterville and Ayden areas. Much of the power to areas in Greenville was restored within 40 minutes of the outage and by 4 pjn., 85 per cent of the tUities customers had service restored. Green
reported.
Electrical power was not resUxred until about 8 pm. for customors in WintowUie and Ayden. ,
Green said the trouble knocked out both the main and alternate lines feeding power to Winterville and Aydfm, Utilities crews had to replace (xie of the lines before sowice to these municipalities could be resumed.
The main line affected by the freak occurance was a 34,000 volt main distribution line running along U.S. 264 Business and Memwial Drive.
WORKING HARD.. .toget power restored, Greenville Utilities Commission employees pull wire along Memorial Drive after wires burned down. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Top Antipoverty Lawyers Fired
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer
WASHIN[GTON (AP) - The governments top antipoverty lawyer and his chief deputy have been fired because, their boss says, they condoned actions not in the best interest of the poor and violated the law.
Terry F. Lenzner, youthful director of the controversial legal services (xrogram of the Office of Ec(xiomic OiHpixrtunity, and his deputy, Frank Jones, were removed from their posts Friday night by OEO director Donald Ruinsfeld.
Arthur Reid, 40, deputy gener-id counsel of the OEO, was named acting director of the program, which administers about 1,900 attorneys in 850 offices nationwide. No immediate replacement was named fcxr Jones.
It has become evident that Mr. Lenzner and Mr. Jones are dther unwilling or unable to administer the program in a manner consistent with the policies and mission of the Office oi Economic Oppwtunity, said Rumsfeld.
Under the circumstancet, I have no altemtiv but to re-iriace them with individuals who will effectivdy administer the program. I regret that circumstances require this dedMon. As examples of cases that caused the firings, an .OEO spdmsman said:
The New Orleans legal services agency is. representing at least' 12 defendants In a criminal case, despite OEO law that permits its lawyers to represent defendants in civil cases cnlyl The Western Center ^n Liw amrFbve^ in Los Angeles re-
----.- ft
ixresents, in two suits, at least 12 persons earning $11,000 to $15,000. Legal services attorneys are expected to handle only the cases of those living in poverty, basically those making no more than $3,200 a year.
The Dallas Legal Services unit is representing a college stialent, son of a well-to-do businessman, who dhoee to live in povmrty. Lawyers are not permitted to haiKfle cases of persons who opt to live below their means, a spokesman said.
The legal services program has received wide political opposition, especially from local politicians, because of its success in law reform cases against the establishment. These include challenges of cuts in welfare payments.
(luake Hits Manila
MANILA (UPI) -An earthquake diook Manila Saturday just two days after the worst typhoon in the citys history caused widespread destruction and lefr*at least 125 persons dead. There were no reports of casualties or serious damage from the tremor.
President Ferdinand E. Marcos warned of the possible outbreak of an epidemic in tpe wake of the typhoon and urged Manila residents to temporarily leave the beleaguered city,' much of which has been witiioul dectiicity and drink^ water since the storm struck Thtnday, for the countryside.
The 34,000 volt line from Charles Street to the U.S. 264-N.Chni intersection which was almost all down* was being ^placed yesterday. 'The main distribution line back toward West End Circle, along Memorial Drive, was in bad shape, with wires burned, parts damaged, Gr^e cemented.
All tferee circuits coming out of the Virginia Electric and Power Co. substation (North of the Tar River in the Meadowbrook area) shorted out at one time, Green explained.^ Batteries that give control vidtage (that operate some of the automatic switching equipment at the substation) blew up. The entire VEPCG service went out.
The Utiiities' Commission pinrchas^^ower frmn VPCO and in turn distributes the power locally and sells electricity to Winterville and Ayden.
.Lightening arresters at the ECU substation blew up. Arresters all over the system blew iQ) at one time, the utilities official commented.
IWres simply blowing together would not have caused it, Green said, although a short
circuit would have caused the wires to jump together.
A breaker vidtich prevoits a power surge failed to fOnction and wires touched and melted. Green eiqilained that vdien there is a power surge, wires start jumping and somtimes touch, which happened in this case. Thriee (Hr four nuM ^ wim were affected. Green noted.
The safeguards built into the system. Green said, such as breakers, are designed to ix-event an occurence of this type. Sometlng went wwrng.
Green estimated damage to. electricalinstallations would total several thousand doOars.-
Without powm* fw about 40 minutes, Pitt Memorial Hospital operated on emergency generators.
ieveral crews from Washington, N.C. and contract crews aided local Utilities moi restore service Friday and aided in replacing much bf the downed transmission line yesterday.
Green said workers are expected to^^mish Tejdacing ti transmissim line along U.S. M4 Business today.
Man Stabbed On Campus
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A group of Negroes and a handful of members of a white motorcycle gang waded into each other on the University of Nwth Carolina campus before dawn Saturday mmning and one man was stabbed to death.
The battle broke out near Ote Student Union about 2 a.m.
Neither the man who was killed, a Negro, nor the white man charged with the murder were students at the university, according to police chief W. D. Blake.
Charged in the knife playing of 22:year-old James Lewis Cates of Chapel Hill is Ronnie Broadwell, 28, of nearby Durham. Blake said one or more other men also may be
charged, but he didnt say if the charges wotdd be murder counts.
Broadwell received 70 stitches for knife wounds.
Chief ,^ke said his detectives had'iwi feraed the cauae of the 0gbt or bow many persois were actually involved in the fighting. He did say that only about four or five of ti Durham motorcycle gang, the Stormtroq[rs, were involved.
An all-night dance was in progress at the Studmit Union when the fight broke out. The dance was for students and was attended mostly by Negroes. It was qxmsored by the UNC Afro-American Affairs Cixn-mittee.
Ho Ho Ho
HERE COMES SANTA ... ' Santa Claus made his first appearance of the new year In Greenville SatnTday by parachnting Into Pitt Flasa, befere a crowd of eager children (and adults too), the warm wMther caiused Santa to um an air^ne instoad of, a sleigh fer mfut. .
Chairman Tries To Oust Leggett
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Board of Elections will hold a hearing Tuesday on a request by an American Party official that a member of a rival party faction be declared mentally incompetent to be registered to vote.
Walter Green of Burlington, chmrman of the American Party in North Carolina, told the board Friday he wants Clarence Gene Leggett of New Bern disassociated from the party.
The board will consider Greenb charges and hear testimony ' or receive affidavits from Leggett, an unsuccessful American Party' candidate for Chngress in the 1st district in the Nov. 3 election.
Green asked the board in September to keep Leggett from running under the party banner, but Leggetts eligibility was upheld by the board.
Green presented to the board Friday alli^ed Federal court records of psychiatric evaluations of Leggett made in 1964 and 1965.
Leggett was convicted in March, 1963, on three counts of impersonating a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent and sentenced to three years in prison.
According to the documenb presented by Green, the board of examiners at the U.S. Penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa., recommended in September, 1964, that Leggett be transferred to the Medical Center for Fedo'al Prisoners in S^iringfield, Mo.
Federal Judge John D. Larkins Jr., on the bais of psychiatric examinations at thehiedical center, ordered in May, 1965, that the conviction against Leggett be vacated on grounds that Leggett had been mmtally incompetent to stand trial in 1963.
Leggett was transferred to a vet^'ans hospital in Salisbiay.
The board was shown ^statement mailed^its staff by Leggett which said he had been discharged from the VA hos|xtal in January, 1966, and found iqentaily fit.
Today's Reading
E(uator Sani Bundy is retiring from his school duties to devote his time and talents to representing Pitt Countians in the General Assembly Staff writer Blanche Hard*s interview with him is on page 25.
Big firs and high-level rescues are lesser adversaries for Greenville firemen because of their new Hi-Ranger snorkel truck, staff writer Stuart Savage says. His article and photographs are on page 19. '
Arts f Building business Classified
11
23
6
2|i24
25-27
Crossword .9
Editorials 4
Entertainment 22 Opinion 9
Jlr-Hie Dpn^ Reflector. Greenvitte. NJ
Continues For Lt.
By KAlflRVN JOimSD^
XifOTliiei Press Writor"
OEL
fliritch? ~A. Yes.
leader for WlSffa platoon in Medinas company, wa asked
Sir, I was sesred ftt>m
Hie prosecution in the court-martial of Lt. RfiUiam L. Galley Jr. has turned ior the first time fr<mi testimony about bodies found on a trial near My Lai to a ditch rdled dith IxMiies of dead Vietnamese.
One ol the specific acts with which Galley is charged is the murder of 30 unarmed Vietnamese civilians along a trail near the village. Another charge alleges that 70 others were executed after being herded into a ditch. . .
ITius far in the court nnartial, which began Tusday, no witness has testified thaUhe saw Galley kill anyone. v
For three days, Charlie Company veterans have testified to seeing the bodies of .10 to 20 Vietnamese along the north-south trial during their combat assault on the L-shaped hamlet.
Friday, David B. Hein, 23, Of Janesville, Wis., testified to seeing bodies in the ditch, but he couldn't say how many.
Richard Pendleton, 22, of Richmond, Calif., a slight, thin faced youth with shoulder length hair, said he looked into the ditch and saw an estimated 40 to 50 bodies piled on top of eadi other.
He said the ditch was seven to 10 feet deep and about 10 to 15 feet across and the bodies were scattered for a length of 30 feet. He said they were piled in one group in the middle and there were bodies on both sides.
*The2T werf^lt ages that t could see and both sexes, he said. '
Pendleton testified he and tu other GIs were at the ditch on the m<iiinf of tl My Lai Assault, March 16, 1968.
He said he and his companions, whom he identified as RTiUiam Doherty and Michael Terry, were the <xily American soldiers in the area about 10 or 11 oclock that morning.
Pendletim said the others talked about whether any of the Vietnamese in the ditch were still alive.
TWieftynoris=Wg=T!ivti^ I
The Army trial by cmirt-mar tiid resiffiiM Ifonday.
gated <m murder charges in connection with My Lai. It was not clear> however, whether these charges were made in coimei^ion with the incident at the ditch.
Four of the five witness who testified Friday said they encoimtered no hostile' fire at My Lai.
Pendleton, now a student, testified under cross examination that he saw Gapt. Ernest L. Medina, commander of Company Ci in the My Lai area
Q. While you were with Gapt. Medina, did you oteerve a four-year-old child?
A. Yes.
Q. Was that child dead or alive? A. Living.
Pendleton was then asked to describe that happened to the child.
He was shot by a bullet, Pendleton said. I looked over and there was Gapt. Medina.
Asked if Medina ordered medical treatment for the child, Pendleton said he heard of no such (x-der.
Mitchell Is Acquitted
in My Lai
By ROBERT HEARD Associated Press Writer
FT. HOOD, Tex. (AP) -S.Sgt. David Mitchell has been acquitted in the fust My Lai case to reach's court-martial verdict.
Mitchell. 30, a 10-year Army veteran, had been charged with assault with intoit to ifiirder by shooting at 30 unarmed civilians at the Vietnamese hamlet on
dl on the shouldem.
Mitchell had taken the stand in his own defense. With tears streaming down his cheeks, he testified Thursday, I shot at no one.*
Eight other defense witness testified that Mitchell was not at a ditch in My Lai where the Artliyngharged he fired at hud: (fled men, women and children.
totheL the Rey. Iriah Mitchell, present with Mitchells mother.
After the verdict, Mitchell smiled broadly and indicated he iflanned to stay in the Army.
March 16, 1968.
Nine other GIs are charged in connection' vnth the incident that occurred during a combat swing through My Lai.
Gn Oliver, 24, now a salesman from Gincinnati, Ohio, was the first witness to mention seeing a~Viet Gong. A fast talker, Oliver testified that he saw (me Viet Gong with a weapon. However, he did not say if the man was alive or dead.
Grimes, a dark, wavy haired man with a muscular torso, also testified he saw a Viet Cong but said he. was dead.
Grimes, a; of Fasadena, Tex., said his unit, guided by smoke bombs dropped by helicopters, recovereid the dead mans Weapon an old rifle.
"I always thought Ae. Am was a^great outfit. Now, I know it, said Mitchell, son of a Baptist minister who lives in St. Francisville, La.
A military jury of sevra officers, inclwUng six Vietnam veterans, returned the verdict Friday night after six hours and 50 minutes of deliberations.
three witnesses. Two said they saw Mitchell Are his rifle into the ditch. One said he saw Mitchell r-use his rifle but neither saw mnr heard a. rep(xt. fromTt. Nmi-said bqlletsatrike the people huddl^ in the ditch.
Mitchell was a squad leader in Gompany C, the same outfit in which Lt. William L. Galley Jr., was a platoon leader. Galley is being court-martialed at Ft. Banning, Ga., on charges he murdered 102 civilians.
Robinson instructed the juns's that the presumption of innocence is perhaps the tallest tree in our forest of legal pres-uinptions.
R(ri)inson said Jlto RttT should carefully consider the credibility of each witness since, he said, there were inconsistencies in their testimony.
Grimes, who also testified he received no hostile fire, said he heard fire coming from inside the village.
The Army is still processing charges against eight other members of the American Division.
When the jury returned to announce its verdict, Mitchell stood at attention and saluted.
Additionally, the judge told the officers to ctmsider a peeping Tom conviction against one of the witnesses, Charles Sledge of &rdia, MissT, in rrflrotif^oiT Sledges testimony.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Gremiville Golf and Gountry Qub
6:30 p.m.The Empire Social ciub ^ meet at the home of Rfrs. Lottie Mae Staton, 206-B New St.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.r-Rotary Glub 6:30p.m.Pilot Glub meets af Woman's Clul^
6: p.m.-Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial 1^.
7:00 p.m.Lions Glub meets at Mcxise Lodge 7:30 p.m.-Orda' of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Mas(Hiic Temple BtOe^ p^m .-4i0dg^ T'iO: 885i
Sledge had testified that he saw Mitchell fire his rifle into -the ditch crowded with men, women and children.
On beginning his cross examination of Grimes, George Latimer,'Galleys civilian attorney, told Grimes:
Q. Did one (tf those two sol-(flers fire into the ditch at the people who were alive?
A. I cant say whether the pe(^e were alive.
Q. But they were firing into
Youre an impressive, tough looking sti^eant.
Yes, 1 am, said Grimes. Youre the kind of sergeant Id like to follow in a situation, Latimer added.
Most my men thought so,' too, Grimes said.
Grimes, who was a squad
S.Sgt. DaVid Mitchell, this court has found yo\i not guilty, said Gol. Francis Giacomozzi, president of the court.
Mitchells wife, Rosa, leaped to her feet and shouted, Oh! Sit down in the courtroom, ordered Gol. George R. Robinson, the military judge, who banged his gavel until the woman was seated.
The judge told the jury to recall ctenials by defense witnesses that Mitchell was at the ditch.
Robinson said the jury should also weigh the efiect of character witnesses who appeared for Mitchell, including affi(lavits from a judge, a dentist, a sheriff and a congressman.
Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Dilettante Book Qub meets with Mrs. Jack Boone
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Ghristian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Meminrial Dr.
3i00 p.m =^!nglis Fletcher Book Qub meets with Mrs. R. E. Laughter 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Glara Moye Shackell will entertain the Qio Book Qub
Mitchell returned to his chair and slumped down into it.
His attorney, Ossie Brown, strode past him, patting Mitch-
After the jury retired to decide Mitchells fate, he wiped at tears and embraced his wife outside the courtroom.
The only thing we can do now is pray, said Mitchells
New
6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Qub
7:00 p.m.The Ayden Qtizens Lei^ue will meet at Zion Ghapel FWB Ghurch.
7:00 p.m.The Ayden Qtizens League will meet at Zion Ghapel FWB Church.
7:30 p.m.The Pitt County Cosmetoli^st Association
Sheltered Workshop
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Wednesday at the Easterns Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rdiabilitation Center for a new building.
With the new additiixi, the working area at the center will be increased by about 25 percent.
**This only gives us additional woricing spce, but it means we can serve ap-(MTOximately 25 percent more clients that we are nt the present time, said Howard Dawkins, director of the facility.
The facility will be a steel -constructed building with concrete flo(Ms.
Thenew work area will relieve the overcrowded condition in the present building so tiiat we can do a more efficient job in evaluation and training of our
clients, Dawkins emphasized.
Three new employees will also begin work at the center.
According to Datvkins, Lee Ousley, who has a masters degree in vocational rehabilitation, has been assigned as a staff member at the center. In the near future, a rehabilitation department will assign a rdiabUitative aid and a secretary.
Frank S. McFarland, Eastern North Carolina area direcUv for 4he Divifiiott-oof Vooational Rehabilitation, has also been named a member of the Advisory Committee for the center.
Joseph 0; Qark, ixesident of the Board of Directors of the center, and the Advisory Committee have aulhorized" Dawkins to work with the Vocational Rehabilitation in securing the services of a consultant to study the present staff
and facilities and future needs as to facilities, staff, training, evaluation and extended workshop programs. The consultant will be from the Atlanta Area Office of Vocational Rehabilitation.
The center at present is serving approximately 45"cliaits coming mostly from Pitt and Martin Counties. The new facilities will allow the center to serve apfnroximately IflO cUents.
- The effectiveness of the program can only be partiaUy ivMdartiRl vriOBTafTi-^ bers, but during the past year we have placed 22 clients in competitive employment from our tra ining program, noted Dawkins.
Dau^s^ iid the Adv^i^ luomimtW is now studyiing'the feasibility of temporary Imusing for its cflents on the campus of the center. Als(> in the master study, plans will be developed
for permanent dormitory facilities so that the clients may live oil campus.
At the present time, we are among the highest rated workshops in the State; our rating is Levd II, Dawkins said. We have set tq) as our goal to become a Level III workshop. At the present time, there is no Level III workshiq) in North. Carolina.
Dr. Sheld(Hi Downes, coordinator of Rehabilitation Counselor Education, and his graduate* Htudbn^ "r* EsT' Carolina University plan to make a stiidy of the area to see Mhat the needs are and what jobs are available, Dawkins explained.
^We feel if mdustry reali^ ^ 'are training (^le who can be productive workers, the center will have their understanding and support, Dawkins stated.
will meet at La Kosmetique Beauty Salon 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, D^ree of Pocahimtas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
85 Sign Petition
It was rep(Yted in a Reflector article Friday that some 48 persons -signed a^tition - opposing the utilization of pnqierty on Hooker Road as a mobile home park.
Eiuiis Chestang, a resident of the area who spoke at the meeting, said the petition was signed 1^ persons living in 48 of the 50 homes in the area. There were actually 85 signatures on die petiticin, he said.
Hie proposed utilization was granted by the City-County Board (tf Adjustments.
Revival
To Begin
WINTERVILLE-Hrs. L. H. (Virtie) Scott of Norfolk. Va., will be the evangelist at a revival to begin Monday at the Wintorville Pentecostal Holiness Qmrch.
Mrs. Scott was inctnrectly identified as Mrs. T. H. Scott in a story in Fridays Daily Reflector. -r-
Removing Fire Toll
GROUNDBREAKINO eidhrr !! eenmm ito .EMtem CarsUu
CEREMONIES ... ParttcipaUng la ias fera aew^bttildiig to be constructed on ftdtcrcd Workshop and Voca^i Rahahililnlion Cnter campns arc Harvey R. Brawn, haantant
director at thc^faciOty; Oarlm RIgifece. cUent; Oiracter Haward Dawkina; Odell StaaciU. client: and Joaeph O. Clark, prcaidient of the Board of Directors of the center. (Rellccter Stnff Photo by Bnnche Hardee)
ONE HORSE POWER . . . Sheriff Jnnior horse. Sprowles says It*8 cheaper this wnyno
Sprowles who lost his drivers license, makes his insurance and the fuel Mil is less. (AP
rounds in Camphellsville, Ky., on,^ five-gated Wirephoto)
Sheriff Is Now Down
To One Horse-Power
CAMPBELL&^ILLE, Ky. (AP) aieriff Junior Sprowles ability to catch speeding motorists is now down to one horsepower.
The dtote recently picked up thh sheriffs drivers licensean action still being disputedso hes riding a five-gaited show horse to work.
After Sinrowles makes his daily rounds in this community of about 7,(XM, he hitches Prince outside the courthouse in the space ordinarily reserved for his cruiser.
I dont need an operators license, no license tag, ninr do I have to pay the $10 fee the city charges motorists,, the 47-year-
old officer said.
The sheriff was arrested Oct. 18 by Campbellsvillc police. He was charged with druiiken driv-hig after refusing to sutot to a Breathalyzer test. Umter Kentucky law, this is grounds for a six-month license suspension.
Sprowles denies he was drinking.
Tve Killed No One' Manson Tells Court
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ive killed no one and Ive lirdered no one killed, Gharles Manson declared in a dramatic, unexpected mmiologue that wound up testimony in the Sharon Tate murder trial.
Out of hearing of the jury, and over his attorneys objections, the short, dark-haired clan leader talked for about two hours Friday. He emotionally expounded his philosophies, railed against society and rebutted portions of the state case against him.
As he approached the stand he told his three women codefendants, You dont have to testify now. And the women who previously had been described by their attorneys as eager to take the stand and confess to save Mansonlater withdrew their requests to testify.
Thus the defense formally rested its case without calling a witness. The judge recessed the 23-week-old trial until Nov. 30 to allow both sides time to prepare final arguments for the four charged with the seven murders in August 1969.
Mansons narrative was heard without the jury present so any inadmissible statements could be eliminated. But Manson declined to do a repeat perform-mice, saymg, To repeat what I said would be like I didnt evmi say it...I have already relieved all tile pressure I had.
The jury wont hear the testimony, but it remains in the trial record and could be considered if the case is appealed.
At one point, Manson asked tjiat his spe^ be read to the jiiry, but at another he said: I dont recognize the courtroom. I recognize the press and I recog-nize the people."
The four defense attorneys shocked the court rdom Thursday by announcing, The defense rests, just as its case was to open.
They said then they feared Mansons three women followers planned to take the stand ^uidmCTiminate themselves. Resting they said, was a way to rt(q) tiiem.
Hie women turned the tables Friday morning when they refused to speak outside the jurys presence. Then Manson v(flun* teered to testify.
""'^The girls were talking about
Mansons attorney, Irving Kanarek, objected several times before this client took the stand, and made several motions for mistrial, all denied. At one point, the judge ordered a bailiff to make Kanarek sit down because he was interrupting Manson.
Manson snapped: I thought you rested your case, Mr. Kanarek.
Sometimes verging cxi tears, Manson spoke of his women codefendants and other youngsters who formed his nomadic clan which lived communually at the suburban Spahn movie ranch.
These children who c(ne at you with knives, theyre your Children,Jie said, addressing ciety in general. I didnt teach them ; you did. I just tried to help them stand up.
Most of the people at the ranch that you call the family were just people that you did not want, people that were al(xigside the road, that their
parents had kicked them out... So I did the best I could and I took them up tin my garbage dump and I told them this, that in love there is no wrcmg.
Manson spoke softly but emo-ti(Hially, a dramatic figure in baggy prison denims, hunched forwar(l in his chair.
Rebutting testimony of a iirit-ness who said he ordered the killings, Manson said: I (kml even like to eat meat because that is how much I am against killing. So, you have got the guy that is against killing on the witness stand, and you are all asking him to kill you.
Repeatedly Manson professed . love for the society which had y jailed him, saying, I dont d|/ liked you... You are my blood.
You are my brother.
But suddenly, he announced,
If I could I would jerk this mi-crofflione off and beat your brains out with it because that is what you deserve. Hiat is what you deserve.
Obituaries
NEW BRAINTREE, Mass. (AP) ---- 'Itie
if removing the lOcent ttdl that nearly half the residents of ti^s town had to pay to call the fire dqwrtment. .
Area code z(Mies split the central MassachuseBs town 4hich has 120 triephon subscribers, so 48 of them who live in tiie western half had to pay the toll to call the fire depurtment in the east.
Now, the plKNie company has announced plans to end local toll calls.
testifying, he said at one point. If the girls came up hre to testify and they said anything good about me, you would have to reverse it and say tiiat it was bad. You would have to say, Wall, heput the girlsiip to sar ing that. He put the girls up to not tdling the truth.
KENTUCKY BOYS -LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) -Statistics show tiiat one of every seven Kentucky 'boys wUI be referred to Juvenile Cburt befire reaching the age of )8. Listed as contributing factors are'rapid urbanization, famUy dislocation'and instability, ineffectual school programs for delinquency-prbne students.
' Godley
Mrs. Ella Arnold GodQey, 62, wife of William L. Godley, died Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral servicss will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkersim Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvin L. &iith, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Godley spent all her life in Btt (bounty and was a resident of 900 Howell Street. She was a member of the Salvation Army . She is survived by her husband; two sons: Plum Arnold of Washington and James W. Godley of Winterville; a daughter, Mrs. Audrey G. Williams of the home; a brother, VfiUie Arnold of Pactolus; 10 grandchildren; and 6 great grandchildren.
Evans
Joseph 1lr^aybirtDEvin^ . 54, died Saturday afternoon at 3:40 in the Pitt Memorial
ftllBpilSt* rtiRCrm SCrVlCco Witt
be conducted Monday aftenvxm at two oclock at the Vfilkerson Funeral Chapel by a Jehovah Witness Minister.
Mr. Evans, a native of Pitt County , attended the WmtervUle ScIkmH. A residoit of 110 Pearl Drive, he had been the manager of the Gfreenville Elks Lodge for the put fifteen years.
Sur^ving are his wiiff. Mrii. Maigaret Moye Evans; a son, James Ray Evans of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas B. Allen of Greenville; a brother, Roland (Dick) Evans of Ayden; two sisters: Mrs. Uoyd G. Barnes of Gr^ville and Mrs. Raymond C. Harris of 1^--4erville; and two grandchi^ifren.
Bright
Mr . Boy Lae Bright of Route 1, Greenvfllf. died early Saturday Rtoming. Funeral arrangements are inom^riete.
Baker
NEWPORT The Rev. Jesse Graham, Baker, 42, died Friday. Funeral services will be held today at 3:00p.m. from the Holly Springs Free Will Baptist Qiurch, of which he was pastor at the time (tf his death.
Burial will be Gethsemane Memorial Gardens. Hie Rev. Jerry Rowe and the Rev. C. L. Patrick will officiate at the service.
The Rev. Baker had been an ordained minister for 21 years and was a member of the Carteret County Ministerial Association. He was treasurer of the Union of Free Will Baptist Churches in Carteret County and member of flie Easiern Conference. He was a former member of the NewptMrt School Board and also active in the Rotary Qub and PTA, {srior to his illness.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Harris Baker; two daughters, Sanda Lou and Lynda Faye, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Faye, Boyd Heinze of Greenville; a half-brotho*, Robort S. Baker of Norfolk, Va.
White
Mrs. Hazel White of 415^B Hudson Street died Friday evening in Pitt Memorial JloBpitil, Funeral arrangementa are incomplete.
Hill
GREENSBORO - Mr. G. W. A died suddenly at his home here Saturday.
Funeral services, will be v conducted in Greensboro at 1:30 p.ni. Monday t '
, Mr. Hill is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Hill: two sons. FVank T. Hill of Greenville and George Hill of Greensboro; and seven grandchildren.
mMday
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V,.
Disster
Thefgurgwhich are coi WHvtomtBe^ast Pakistan and beyond cdinpi^ension.
Officials believe 300,000 persons may have died m the cyclone and tidal waves which sblick it Eiit Pakistan. It is one of historys greatest disasters.
Four islands in the Granges River Delta were ""Infhardret by 150-iralfrai-hot winds and 20^t waves. In some cases it appeared that the population of entire islands had been wiped out Reports coining from the area tell of desolation. The remaining humans are burying the dead It is certain that many Victims wfll never be found and identified because they were swept out to sea by the
awesome waves. . ------------------
Theareais prorw m cydones.
out about the loss st^are staggering
jirtuaUy unprotected from the ravages of nature, their areas are simply too ^r to provide the warning systems and the p^tection needed against such disasters. '
So When stons lt, the people simply die or, if they are lucky, they survive to face another disaster.
Uniform Soles Tax Is Way To End Confusion
The governors announcement that he will not
nearly every spring and fall. The death tolls are usually huge because there is no warning system or readily available way to transport the people ou,t It is also a heavily populated area. \
The savage storm was one of the worst disasters of all histoid
The savage storm was one of the worst disasters of all history and it is believed to be the worst of this century. The huge death toll ineans that whole families and even communities were wiped out.
It is also an indication to us of how far we have to go before we can say that human life is reasonably well protected throu^out the world. There are areas where millions of peo|te live
next General Assembly.
Two years ago the Legislature approved allowing individual counties to vote on the ad^ ditional one percent sales tax with the, proceeds going to tilt municipalities and the county govern* ments. Around a fourth of North Carolinas counties approved the additional tax.
Scott pointed out that he had opposed the original referendums. But now thats been done, perhaps it would be well to make it unifram,* he "sadWai^TcbfflCTc I would not oppose it
Doctor Wants
Counties which turned the one percent tax down xan have another opportunity to vote on it next year. However, we have a feeling that the local tax is going to be confusing fw many years if it is not made uniformdiroughoutthe state. The governor is wise in not opposing making the tax state wide.
To Officiate
ByBILLROSSr The Concord Tribune
CONCORD, N.C. - It was his first officiating assignment in Concord, and he was escorted from the stadium by local police.
Dr Hector H. Henry II didnt officiate that badly. A patient was^waiting^ hinr at the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital emergency room.
That wont likely happen again, grinned the hewconief to Owicdrd; "rve made arrangements with colleagues to take care of my calls while Im officiating football games.
Dr. Henry is a native of Albemarle, but only by chance. His mother and father were motoring to Florida in 1940 and the stork just happened to make its appearance udiile the coiqile ware passing through the Stanly County dty.
He Uved in New Orleans from 1940-45, then moved to Charlotte and was educated at ODonoghue School and Charlotte Catholic High School. He earned his BA in chemistry from the University of North Carolina and then received his medical degree from Tulane University.
The local urologist interned at New Orleans Charity
because prefr KT work hd too do% to Concord.
Dr. Henry alrady has felt the wrath of local fans and he wasnt even officiating in the hi^ school game in question. A local fan stopped me in the hall and tdd me I was the worst official at such - and sudragameand thetfony^ it all was that I havent even called a high school game, he said.
His first interest in of-
Reform Effort
ByJOYSTILLEY AP Newifeatiret fWlar new YORK (AP) - Had Benjamin FYanklin had his way, the turkey that now basks in the limelight only during the holiday season would have been honored throughout Uietyear as our-national enblem. It would on the Great Seal of the
united States, as well as on the table at Thanksgiving and diristmas.
1 wish the bald eagle had not been chosen as the represento-tive of our country, wrote the tesman and inventor to a daughter. Ife is a bird of Itod moral character; like those among men who live by sharping and robbing, he is generally poor and often lousy ... the tur-
key is a much more respectable bird, and withal a true original native of America.^
Though he didn't make it as the nafional symbol, Afr. Turkey is still a Very-Bnportont Bird. AppmleTy 21 million households wilT sit down to an old- fashioned whole turkey dinner this Thanksgiving and will have an averageM Biro other families as guests, the Na^mal Turkey Federatiim predicts.
ficiating was cultivi^ted wtnle-he was doing his resdency in New Orleans. A local rule required a doctor present at all junior high and high school games. Dr. Henry was asked to wwk some of the games and even officiated vidien oie or more officials failed to show ig) for assigned
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Despite , President Nixons ajgiroval of the National Security Council (NSC) staff memorandum demanding liangerronsly overdire financial reforms by the South Vietnamese government, the reforms are not being made and may now be delayed until after next Septembers Vietnamese national election.
Immediately at issue is the refu^ of President Nguyen Van Thieus ref^e to impose a realistic rate of exchange between the vastly overvalued >Tietname8e piastre and the American dollar.
Playing Field Background Dr. Hoiiy is no stranger to football. He played guard at Central (^tholic and received a footbi^ scholarship to the University of Nortti Carolina. He was injured during his freshman year, thus en^ng his playing career except for a Mef tryout with the New Orleans Saints.
The physician grinned vdira he told of the ex-periice. The Saints, when they first came to New Orleans, promoted a local
^tbeyond that is the more far-reaching question of whether Saigon can prove itsdf capable of governing am. economically viable country, as Washington continues withdrawal of U.S. troops and plans future reductitms in the dollar aid that now finances most of South Vietnams essential imports.
Thieu government. Schultzs study was credited with persuading the Thieu regime to make a stab at refoms.
But even before Schultzs economic mission, a memorandum had been drafletf by Henry Kissingers NSC staff strongly recmnmending that the present arbitrary exchange rate of 128 piastres per dollar (governing mcst non-military transactions) be replaced by a realistic, flexible rate. As of today that rate would be around 350 piastres per ddlar.
Thus, pditically^avored impwters vdio now finance their foreign purchases with dollars bought from the Thieu ^ goverament at the highly prirfitable rate of one dollar for 128 piastresand who then aeO their imparts at the actual rate of some 350 piastres per ddlar value
"Rniwiiilier Thai New (iar r Proiniseil You. (roiiirafle?^ (Congratulations' It% on the Moonr
By ALVIN TAYLQR
Sunday Morning Notes
Many people have Tohd remembrances of Robert Lee Humber inbo was buried last Sunday. Having known him
for many years,Xhad
few cmversations with torn that I shall always remember.
Hie most important one came when 1 was in my early teens. I was presiding over a church youth group meeting and I went to Dr. Humbers
home at Fouflh and Washington to invite him as our speaker.
He invited me in and spent more than an hour talking to me, a mere youngster, about world problems. In the years since I have had more important conversations with Dr. Humber.Jtiany of them to gather information for major news stories.
None impressed me more
dian that first-talkT though, when a busy and important man took time out to talk with a high school boy about world affairs.
John Trotman, Daily Reflector classified manager, drove out to Pitt Plaza in his pick up truck on an errand one day last week.
He went inside and later
The 1970 turkey crop is estimated at 115 million birds, an increase of 8 percent over fost year and there will be am^Ie supplies of all types of turkey, according to Lou Walts, executive vice presid^it of the Federation.
The traditional roasted fowl on which the host can showjill his carving s is stUl the most popular, but turkey now comes in forms the pilgrims wouldnt even recognize as the piece de resistance of their thanksgiving board in 1621.
Other Editors Say Neglected Area
At stake, in short, is the economic and fiscal side of Vietnamizationthe Nixon policy that has worked
"Bas"
H^HtaT and cmnpleted residency at The Octtsner Foundation and Monroe, La., Charity Hospital.
Why He Does It Why did a doctor of medicine ever decide to officiate football games?
It gets me completdy away from my work and I oijoy working with young people. Officiating is not a hobby for me, though, added the earnest Dr. Henry. I want to be a good official and I take the job serioukly .
He officiated one South Piedniont Junior Varsity game this season, but most of his working assignments were for junior high and Pop Warner games.
You cant start at the top, but my desire and ambition is to become competent enough to work high school games, not particularly hi this area.
^yout for anyone to compete for a spot on the team. A couple hundred people showed iq> and some weig^ I20pound, and other 300 to 400 pounds, he said.
My resident superiors heard about my tryout and asked me to make iq> my mind whether I wanted to be a doctor or a football play. The fact that Saints owner was a fraternity brother was the only rrason he went through the agility drill.
Officiating clinics were a surprise. The rules are real tough and mct fans dont appreciate what the fqllows do in order to be ready for a Friday night game, Im said. Mastering the Rttlebook ^"Th rule books m^t have been written by fivyers because they sure are hard to interpret. InteiT*eting the (Continued on page- S) _^
tafillianUyon the- military
would be automatically diminated.
More important, the government would then receive the fuU value of piastres for ddlars sold to importers, or the equivaloit of betwran $100 millioq and $150milli<n m<xe than today. That, in turn, would reduce dqiendoice on highly in
side.
The reforms being pressed by the Nixcm White House go beyond currency devaluation, which alone would yield the government probably more than $100 million a year in anti-inflationary piastre revenues (piastres that now finance well-entrenched graft and corruption). ^
Also badly needed is a realistic system ot taxes on land and agricultural products to replace the shockingly inadiuate tax system now in effect.
Asp of today, some of the choicest rice in the ifekong delta is grown on land that is tsomd atlaii thaii half of one . percent of its yield.
A major reason President Nixon dispatched George Sdiultz, powerful boss of the
flationary printing-press money.
The : trouble with this eminoitly sensible NSC staff recommendation, as seen by Saigon, is that4t would terminate the lucrative system of graft between impmtmrs and pditicians financed by the lush rewards of the two-price system..
to truth, this system has become an engine of vast profits for importers. Snce eadi hnpmter^must firsts obtain a special goveniment license before he can buy dollars frxmi the government, comqit officials demand a share of the riches. These payoffs have now becmne a basic part of Saigons poUtcal-Structure.
Eiqierts here are convinced that the Thieu government will not disturb this prafitaUy comqit relatifHiship between
(Jacksonville Daily News)
No matter how much mcmey the government devoted to education, ^0*0 would be calls fm- more. Yet fm* every $14 of federal money invested in universities, only $1 is spent on vocational education.
Vocational educatiim is a forgotten stepchild with no powerful lobby in Washington looking out for its interests.
But conventional education, on which we spend so much money in the belief that it is the answer to poverty, will not eradicate or evro reduce poverty, claims one government official.
Poverty would be reduced notbv opening new universities but
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Early American turkeys were tough and sinewy because they had to fly to airvive. Now scientific breeding processes have developed a bird that makes up in good eating what it lacks in*^ flying ability. Though much too bulky to soar through tte air, it has 50 per cent m<^ meat in proportion to its bone weight than its wild ancestor.
returned to the parking area. He jumped into his truck and tried to jam the key into the igniticm switch. It wouldnt fit. Then somemie knocked on the window.
Do you like it? a man outside asked.
Yes sir, John relied.
For the small family, theres even a new minibird that weighs as little as four pounds. Those who want to be cUfferent can have bcmeless roasts and cooked turkey rolls. There are frozen turkey dinners for the lazy and cut-up parts to avdd arguments over who gets the drumstick.
Incidentally, the industry reports that toe ratio of Ameri-
by offering educatiim with a vocational purpose, says Marvin J. Feldman of the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity and director of toe presidential task force (Hi vocational education and poverty.
He proposes a nati(Hial system of vo-ed with the federal government supplying funds for the initial cost of buildings and materials. Another method would be performance contracts with private institutions to provide the education for the same^ amomt allowed the school system.
Ideally, he says, vo-ed should begin in the tlurd grade and (xxitinue through high educaticm schools, culminating in a degree in vocational education.
Businessmen, latxH* lead^, frents and shidents must change their attitude that vocational education is something for - -dM-fflisfit, thadisctylinary problem of the-duU child who does not have the aptitude for collie, say$ Fddman.
Indeed , it might be added that vbcatiiHial etoication could be a boon not just f(Hr the sons and dau^ters of poverty but for thousands of middle-class youtos who roter college every year not because they want tobut because of social pressures and toe lank of any othor alternative.
Strange, for a nation that was built by working people, who made a reality out of the dreams of the political philosophers, a lot of us I0(gc down on toe person vtoo works with bis handsT^'
Meanwhile, some of them, like enorgetic dumbers earning $18,000a year, chuckle all the way to toe bank.
ill trying to fit toe key in the lock.
I believe you have toe wrong truck, the man continued. Thats yours over there.
J(ton wasted no time getting out of toe vehicle and going to his own which was virtually identical and parked a few spaces away.
cans favoring light turkey mjeat
The Planning and Zoning Commission was looking over a long range street and thoroughfare plan last week.
It recommended a new bypass around the south side of the city.
One things sure, someone conimehtedr Greenvilla is growing when you have to plan a bypass to bypass toe bypass?^
Anyone who has fought the (Continued on page 5>
to dark is nearly 3 to 1. And, thanks to luck. Mother Nature <nr toe persistence of turkey breeders, modern varieties have just , that iHoportion of tight to dark.
The heaviest live turkey to date entered in an annual national contest sponsored by toe Turkey Federation is a 61-pound 4-ounce one. It was produced in 1960 by C. B. Setzler of Newher-,ry, S.C.
The housewife utoo uses her leftover turkey, for salads, sandwiches, pot pie and hash, as well as utilizing the carcass for soup, has nothing on the American fritoans who hunted turkeys long before the white man came. They used the birds not only for food, for clothing and in toe construction of arrows, but the brilliant-hued feathers were cheritoed for ceremonial dress.
The Dally Reflector
INCORi>ORATEP 2M OalaMhe ftreet. Gkecaville, N. C. 27834 Eslablishcd 1882 i^ihUskcd MMday lluwugh Friday AfterMse ami8adayManrii
DAVID Jt)UANlVHiCHARD.11iifmiie^^^ JOHN 8. WHICHARD^AVID J. WHICHARO
Seeeai Claso rustage Paid atCkMBvie.N.cr
SUBSCRIimON RATES Payable la Advance Hime Delivery Ry Cankr Meier Reate MeatUy $2Ji
ByHUa.
OheYear
axUaallM
liureeMiallit
$27J8 13J8 8.7S
(Prlcef iaclade sales tax where appHcaMe)
MEMBER OF A8B0CIATEDPRE8B The itasedated Preps Is ex-dasively entitled ts ase fer paMteatlsa all news dispatches credited to It sr net otherwise credlled to this papbr and alse the local news paUiahed herein. All rightsV pahlicatiofs of special dispatches here are also -fcaerved.
UWITfc>)^WkwiATIOW*l.
Advsrtlriairatos sad drpdRiss avnBnhle HP rsqaest Msmbor laof
Office of Management and Budget, to Saigon last September was to make a personal study ^f rkXous inflation and poor economic management within the
politiciaTand impbflers until after next years presidential electi(Hi unless forced by Washington. But despite Mr. Nixons own (CoBtiaaed on page S)
Needs Trail Building
Strength For Today
THEDONTTNUALNEf There is a beautiful poem by Howard Thurman iriiich begins:
God I need Thee When morning crowds. the night Away And taito of walking seize niy mind ^
I need Thy poise.
Then the verses which foBow contain toe words, I need Thy smile...Thine eyes...Thy faith...Thy rt. We believe in a personal God, which means that we believe in a Being who to a^ perfect degree has qualities which in us are blighted and imperfect. Waneed the mile of God when we walk amid the thingswof life which disturb and anger us. We ifeed the eyes of God that we may see bauty shining throu^ the ugUaass and
ritmeof modh of tois worltPt-life. We need the quiet and abiding faith of the Most High when our courage flees before disaster. We need the rest ediich only God can give when tired, discouraged and wasted we come to utoat appears to be for us toe end of the road.
By ELMER ROESSNER Need for new housing is running far ahead of home building.
The big reason is high interest rates, whidi make mortgagen-costly. -Montoly interest and amortization
The heart of man is hungry for spiritual assurance, and the tragedy is that although tlris assurance is so {dentfful and its truth verified by a multitude of experiences, nevertheless millions of people starve to death, spiritually.
ELMER
ROESSNER
payments are beyond mUlipns of families ability to pay. Interest costs can double toe cost of a home; a $2S,0 house can cost fB0,00p in-duding mortgage interest.
A second cause is high
consumer price index for the same period. The CPI rose 5.6 percent.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that uni<Hi wage rates for building trade workers in cities of more than 100,000 population averaged $6.27 an hour on Oct. 1. That is an increase 8 cents an hour, or 1.3 per centover July 1.
Plumbers Are Tops
On Oct. 1, the plumbers were best paid, getting $7.12 an hour on average. Their rise was 79.5o^tsanhour tor the year.
wage irates tor building I'Workers.
There Is no reasoo-in the world why any of IB should be downcast, defeated, (Useoaraged. God is eageriy waiting to give His gilts.
gyBarlL.Doe^ass
trades
In tito year ended Oct. 1, building trades wages rose 64 cents an hours, or 11.6 per cent on average.
TMs was more than fwice toe rate of increase in the
Electricians were second. .3|beir 73.4 cents an hour rise brought their avmrage to $7.03 an hour.
In ot|ier trades, the rise in toe year and the Oct. 1 wage were:
Bricklayers, up 66.4 cents to $6.76 an hour; carpenters, up 66 cents to $6.52,an hour; plai^rs; up 62.6 cents to $8.48 an hour; painters, up 53.8 cents to $6.04 an hour; and building laborers, up 54.5
cents to $4.84 an hour.
Those figures are for wages only. In addition there were fringes which of^Qurse are part of building costs. The plumbers, for instance, also get ap average- of^$t2r^ hour in pensions, insurance, vacation pay and other benefits.
Electricians get an average of 77 cents an hour; bricklayers, 79 cents; carpenters, K cents; plasterers, 71 c^ts; painters, 64 cents; and laboras 65 cents.
City-By-CSty Dffferences
There were wide ranges in hourly wages before fringes from city to city. Plumbers got $9.24 in Oakland, Calif., and $5.10 in Reading, Pa. Electricians got $8.30 in Las Vegas aiid $4.75 in Montgomery, Ala. Bricklayers got $8.16 JnuOeveland and $4.65-in Charlestonx 'S.C. Carpenters got' $8.10 in Cleveland and $3.50 Hn Portland, Me. Building laborers got 15.96 in New York and |2.20 in Mon
tgomery.
Building trade workers tarely get five days work a week for 50 weeks a year. There are frequent interruptions caused by ^athervnd oftMdong waits between jobs. Nevertheless, their wages have raced ahead of the cost of living.
U-Shaped Casts Deslgaed To Restore Shorelines
A new device to restore eroding shoraiinos has been developed by Gray Manufacturing Co., New York, and tested by the University of Florida. The device is a Untoaped concrete cast about 10 feet long and about 10 feet and flat bottoms with 4rag footers. The casts are to be made close to the beach and (riaced end to end parallel to the shore at a distanced determined by the sl(pe of toe beach.
'The casts slow the incoming waves. causing them to precipitate sand held in suspension.
A^Cimservative View
CoirFoF
1h* Dafly Reflector. Grjeenville. N.C.8widay, November 22,
The Schoolhousfr
A GREAT MAN GONE Dr. Robert LeaJiumber of GitjenvHle died suddcnljr^Ag He and lim. Humber were attend a movie ahowlng a film based on Tolstoys magniflcentnovd Waif and Peace.* He was stricken and rushed to a hospital but wiSi dead 1900
-arrivid;-^----
Dr. Humber gave challiging greatness to die rest of us in so many ways and in so many fields.
I consider him to have die more than anyone else in the ^tablishment and devekqmient <rf the NorUi Carolina Museum of Art. And his great place in that direction was that he inspired others, including members of the General Assembly he led th^Legislature to grant funds fa: the Museum. One of the out-
ByJ.J. KILPATRICK OAKLAND. Calif, -lloger A. Freeman, formerly the top Whltr Houie mutr m education, delivered Umsetf of a first-rate speech here in Oaklandafew weeks ago. Ifis
*tiorms in sudi basic ddlls as reading and mathematics ^ our public schools are lidltiig^dHrt. Ihesr are^^.
educators, .that an answer Freeman would be
standing qualities of Dr. Humber was that he could inspire others to visions of^eat things possible in NwSi dan^a andifo TarHeds. ^
And if you noticed you will recall that many, many times idien you met him he was pleading with inspiration fa* sonie new dream of greatness for his beloved state.
Or if he missed some literary or art function and you ask^ friends abomfairnyou found thathewasln^cwifork, or m Europe or some famous art centd: worHing to bring some famous piece of art to the Museum.
If you attended a Baptist State Convention, most times be was there seeking recruits for some idea he had.
The General Manager and I vividly recall a telefone call turn one Sunday aftomoon. He wanted to talk about an idea he had for Wake Forest College. And we talked until almost midnight. I shall as long as I live remember tiie visit. With words of fire he lifted my soul to visiois of opportimity.
If North Carolina in the last 50 years had had oiough Robert Lee Huinbers our state would be a plac where high ideals and bright dreams ruled.
One characteristic of Dr. Humber was that he stayed with an idea or plan or vision once it had struck him,
One of Dr. Humbers mwe recent dreams was to get Congress throuid) the Natioial. Park;;iService, to. create a typical Elizabethah village. He proposed that a village such as the iglish villages of the type of the time of Sir Walter Raleigh be established at Manteo. And he researched the Englidi village oi Raleighs and Queen Elizabeths day until you might think that he had been thought up in such a village.
Dr. Humbers idea was that the village should be built in connectioi with the restoration and Paul .Chreens symphmiic drama at Roanoke Island, uniere the first English Colonists landed.
Dr. Humber had plans for the village pr^ared m great detail and already over a year or more ago he had interested many senators and representatives in the project. He could win you over to his idea.
i tf he had lived anotiier few years i have-no^ doubt^tiiat he would have brought his vision of an Elizabethan village into being.
Somewhere there must be a suitable plaque or marker for this man of superior calibre. And it will be difficult to say at what (dace such a marker shall be placed, so many and varied were the things and ideas with whi(^ he challenged us average men. Henry Belk, in The Goldsboro News-Argus BAIT AND SWITCH
State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgans announced cnmpaiip to embarrass bait and switch advertisers should serve to discourage the practice and to protect consumers occasionally gulled by it.
The attorney general said he had received numerous complaints from over the state, including complainte from reputable merchants, about this deceptive practice. And he has warned that in the future he will publicly identify those who engage in it.
EssentiaUy, bait and switch amounts to advertising goods that a seUer does not have or does not really intend to seU. The purpose is to bait people to a possible bargain and then switdi them to higher priced goods. Because nearly aU merchante advertise and conduct honest bargain sales, the deceptive bait and switch practice succeeds in exploiting consumer trust.
Advertising is essential to the market system and is the economic lifeblood of the news media. Though the attorney general is most coicemed with protecting consumers in this instance, his campaign to discourage deceptive advertising is a service to the media and to reputable merdiante who profit most in the long nai from fair dealings with consumers. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer TRIAL RUN
Blount believes other governmental
br^oad theme was the necessity, as he Sees it, tefik new goto of i:odiictivity in our school system, and to make schodmen accountable for the students they turn out.
These are not new tiiemes, of course. Suchlmi^^
reckoned conservative in the world of educatki but the dissetisfaction that he voiced in his talk to California demoitary adnsinisteatorsis shared by Hbeiili^ls John Lindsay, for example.
uritiCBitf public Mortimer &nith and Arthur Bestor have be ringing these bells for years. Freeman himself gave them special prestige in the ouperla^^lessage on Educton tiiat be helped draft for tiie President last spring.
^But these things need to be said repeatedly, emphatically and loudly, until they hegin to have a positive effect upon the parents, teachers and school board members who can spell out reasoned demands and make them stick. Measured by traditional yardsticksthe
most lushly funded tai the nation, with the lowest teacher-pupil ratio in the land, but the management of the thing is such that we just jmt set M fion ^
Freenum and Lindsay, and a great many others, are not being cynical or inhumane in iq[)eaking of schools as if they were factories and of children
end. twdve yrs, in the faoriial high scbool ex-porience, tiiey have learned aomethi^. YM all too often, tte aystehi fails. ^
Why is this so? Freemans answer is to chaMenge some of the basic assumptions beloved by professional educators, that an answer lies In higher teacher salaries, permitting the empl^ihenr df qualifled specialiste, who will preside
mallar__
gaiswaa^e.
.,^.^,^T^S_J8 Jhe_ conventional wisdom for treating disadvanuged children of the so-called ghettos.
But the conveifloir wisdom may not be so wise. Neil Sttlltvan,* forfoer superintendent of j^li in Berkeley, told a Senate committee last May of his experience in compensatory education: We went the
the inner dty not improve, be had retrogressed. Where do we go from here? If the ^ventional wisdom Is no IMihaps answers can
be found in unconventional wisdom. _Hiat is_ part of Freemans appeal: A far greater variety - of instructional methods coidd be tested by free market methods if- parents were given a dbdce in tiie type of school to which they want to
education could be remedied by a voucher plan. Freeman wanfk to see it fairly tried.
Such aiT experiment in tttitioft pants has been proposed repeatedly at Sacramento, but Califonias
Rafferty a. third term as superintendent' of public instruction.
Rafferty s successorr
IWlson Rile%rpmi^=htEe===^ caught the word. His cam- . paign pledge was to seek npw powerfidteachere1oblgf1iar^=^w^^ to hoLd schools ac-killedWTtillaverytime^ The^ countable for them academic
hour^will come for .thit 1^^-Californias school system is the largest in the nation, but thousands of parents, I am told, are not happy it.*
IIIoIIIavSlvQ inia
performance. This kind of talk makes teachers nervous, which is too bad, but many teachers ace dissatisfied too. On the academic assembly
VirtBfl nmwopriy ot puMte unhqipineas by denying Max ^ jmJLMsM^UAMSmi
BETWEEN them MAYBE THEYLL PULL HIM OUT!
. as if they were sausages. The industrial analogy is valid. A vast amount of money, textbooks, capital investment and special equipment is poured into one end of tiie school system; students emerge at the other. At the
whole route, lowered cliis size, provided remedial reatttng teachers, bought tiie machines, did those things we thought were Tighr. The resulte after hvo and a half Jhree years clearly indicated ttiat luit only (fid the child in
Pollfleal tfotes
Kerr Scoff
The
Where Progress Hurfs; The Jonas 'Bulldozer'
ByJOHNKILGO The late Kerr Scott, former North Carolina Governor and US. Senatrt a legaidary figure in the Tar Heel state.
No matter where you travel in the State, if the subject of the conversation is politics, someone has a story about Kerr Scott.
A close associate of the former Governor told me that ^ott went to Davidson College to make a speech one evening. When he finished, they ushered the Haw River farmer into a dining hall, where a large grotqi of people were waiting to have dinner with the Chief Executive. Scott looked at the group...the ladies dressed in gowns and ttie men in dinner jackets and black ties...and said: These pecle are friends of mine? Kerr Scott, says a friend, left the Davidson campus, motored his limousine down the highway a couple of miles, where he had supper with an elderly friend inside a boarding house.
executive Cy N. Bahakel knows how it feels to get run over by a bulldozer. Bahakel, a Democrat, challenged Republican superhorse Charles R. Jonas for North Carolinas 9th Congressional seat, and lost by more than 26,000 votes.
How does one campaign against Jonas?
You try to talk about issues, Bahakel says. You certainly cant attadt Jonas personally. He is a good man with a fatherly image and people like him. As a matter of fact, running against him is almost impossible.
Jonas has told some Riqiublicans fliat this wUl definitely be his last term in Congress. Hes been elected to tn terms, and has never been in a real close race.
State Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance knows North Carolina politics. Ask him is the strongest figure In the Democrat Party in the State right now and he doesnt even Mink an eye: Bob Moigan. The pe^ fed he is their champion. S. Scott says he (foesnt think Morgan will run for Governor in 1972.
Look for the Governors oonunission on drvgie to come out witii a hard-nosed approach to the drug abuse protriem...Even though the Republicans took a pounding at the polls Nov. 3, there will still be a fight over that two-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax. A lot of Democrats are saying quietly that they will vote to cut the tax in half.
Day Of Thanksgiving Began With A Three-Day Festival
_ ...4 u.. ^11 nroached.ofwfaichthisi
Today In History
Postmaster General
operations could profit from the same sort of reorganization undertaken in the mail service.
Rvpiaining to business executives and postal employes in attendance at a National Postal Forum in Washington that the purpose of postal reform is to make the mail system manageable in the traditional sense of good business, Mr. Blount added:
More importantly we are modernizing and making one of our great institutions relevant to our times, a pattern which needs to be examined more thoroughly throughout government.
It may be. For while delivering the foail is not a natural government function and thus is more adaptable to the ways of private terpris than is running the Departinent of Justice
say, good business practices can be applied anywhere.
Mail delivery should improve under the new system which seeks to divorce it from political interference. But lets wait imtil it proves itself in actual operation before we go gung ho for a complete overhaul of the federal establishment in the new postal image. - Wheeling (W. Va.) InteUigencer
Greenville
Glimpses
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
The rain that falls mainly on the plain apparently falls mostly on Greenville,
Overheard, discussion between two young men about whether the girls who walk along Fifth Street are prettier than those who walk along Tenth.
Newspaper editor reporting having spotted a brace of wood ducks winging over the river east of town.
Progress doesnt always -helpi
67-year-old Marven Paradise. He runs a service station on Highway 74 near Wadesboro. Befae they widened the highway, Paradise said, I was pumiting 500 gallons o gasoline a day. Yestorday I pumped six gallis. If it dont pick up in a day or two. Im closing up. I cant afford to pay my light bUl the way things are now.
Charlotte broadcast
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4) approval of the NSC staff memorandum, neither the State Department nor the U.S. mission in Saigon seems willing to go to the iiiat with the Saigon government.
One resulHvill be an ever-faster ii^tioniury growing doublts as to Saigons inner toughness to handle economic viet-namization. A more scfious result could be loss of confidence by the Vietnamesse people in their government, uhich would be very pleaMng to Han^.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Nov. 22, the 326th day of 1970. There are 39 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: un uiio Qaiv in iwo, rrtssiuciii John^F. Kennedy was assassi-
Bill Rost . . .
(Continued from page 4) rules is the key to being a good official plus the fact that you just have to use good mmon sense.
The younger the players, the harder the game to call. The youngitai dont know the rules and you spend quite a bit of your time just coaching them he explained.
Judgment decisions are the toughest calls, Dr. Henry admitted. A lot of fans hoot and howl even tiiough they dont actually see the play occur.
**The fans dont usually see aclip, but they catch the tail -end of the play after an of-
1 H Ki> matA
Dr. Henry gives the money he earns for officiating to his wife. The primary reason I. want to be an official is to work with kids, and it also keqps me active, he said. The work gets ine out from behind a desk and I keep in good di^ical conditioi.
nated in Dallas, Tek.
On this date:
In 1643, the French explorer, Robert de la Salle, was bom. In 1774, the founder of the
By DONALD E. MULLEN United Press Internatioaai The year 1620 was a tough one for the small band oi religious nonconformists who had turned their backs on the Elizabethan establishment and set out for the wilds of North America to set up their own spiritual commune.
Their main trouble was that they werent sure where they were going. They didnt find a decent spot to settle until Dec. 11, 1620, after exploring the length of Cape Cod.
A scouting party finaUy found a small harlXMr on the mainland.
cut by a small creek, once had been a thriving Indian community (the Indians had been wiped out in an epidemic that swept the Massachusetts coastline a few years earlier).
The land was fertile and could be defended, and on Dec. 16 the Mayflower set sail from what is now Provincetown and anchored off the chosen site of Plymouth. On Jan. 4, 1621. The approximately 100 Pilgrims, many sick with scurvy and suffering from the winter cold, began building a common house.
Then came the struggle to stay
Empfrer^-India, Lord one plac alCflg the shoreling; " alive. More than half of- them
ixoached, of which this (dace did abound when they came first (but afterward decreased by decrees). And besides waterfowl there was great store of wild turkeys, of which they took many, besides venison, etc.
Were True Reports
Besides, they had about a peck of meal a week to a person, or now since harvest, Indian corn to that proportion. Which made many afterward write so largely of their plenty here to their friends in England, which were not feigned but true reports.
wa.s written OR
Robert CTive, died.
In 1890, the late Charles de Gaulle WM horn In Lille, France.
In 1906, an international convention in Berlin adopted the SOS signal for ships in distress.
In 1941, during World War II, the Germans captured the Russian city of Rostov,.
In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevdt, Prime Minister \Wn-ston Churchill and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek opened a wartime conference in Cairo.
Ten years ago: The Navy launched its most powerful atomic submarine, the Ethan Allen, at Groton, Conn.
Five yqars ago: The Labor Department announced that striking machinists bad agreed to go back to work at Cape Kennedy to avoid (lelaying a sdied-tded Gemini space launching.
40 Yeors Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Nov. 21.1930 The ei^th annual om-vention of the North Carolina Education Association wifi convene for a two day se^on beginning tonight ^ in Gkeenvifie. Approximately 2,000 teachers, including leading educators of the state, are expected to attend.
Toylor . . .
Mrs. J. L. Hassell, chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the Ameri<:an Red Cross, today urged the people to acc^ mwnbership in the
died the first few months, including their leader, Ciovernor John Carver.
Indians Help
But the rest, with the help of Indians with whom they formed a treaty, built homes and a fort, explored the coastline (discovering Boston Harbor and regretting their original choice), fJanted crops and hunted game.
By the autumn of 1621 things were looking up. William Bradford, who was elected governor of the colony after the death of Carver, described that harvest time in his famous journal:
They began now to gather in the small harvest they had, and to fit up their houses and dwellings against winter, being all wdl recovered in health and strength and had all things in good plenty.
Fnr as some were thus
(Continued from page 4) afternoon traffic on Greenville Boulevard, which isnt even complete yet, recognizes that it wont be too long before the next Itypass is needed.
organization during the roll call from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day.
The College Dames were ntertained at bridge by Mrs. M.L.WHghtandMrs. M-K. Fort at the home of Mrs. Fort Wednesday afternoon.
employed in affairs abroad, others were exercised in fishing, about cod and bass and other fish, of which they took good store, of which every family had their portion.
"All summer there was no want; and now began to come in store of fowl, as winter" ap-
Dec. 11, 1621, by 25-yearold Edward Winslow, and sent back to England on the second ship Fortune which arrived in Plymouth after Thanksgiving with 35 more settlers. It is considered the most accurate description of the first Thanksgiving:
Our harvest being gotten in, our governor sents four men on fowling, that so we might after a more special manner rejoice t(^ether, after we had gathered the fruit of our labours. They four in one day killed as much fowl as, with little help besicte, served the company almosta week. At which time, amongst other recreations, we exercized our afiiis, many of the Indians coming amongst us, and amongst the rest their greatest -klfig, Massasoit with some 90 men, whom for three days we entertained and feasted. And they went aut and killed-five deer which they brought to the plantation and bestowed on our governor an'd upon the captain and others.
It was a fin three days, and oie which the original lgrims must have looked back upon hungrily during the next few months.
History Does Not Point To Any Quick Recovery Of Economy
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
This l8 the season when business analysts and forecasters focus their long passes and begin to lay out whats ahead for the new year, this time 197iandonly a few weeks away.
And from the run of the news thus far, it seems that most are simply tqt-dating their summer predictions that a bottom had been hit and that come fall the only direction would be sharply up, once again. There will be one big difference, of course. What didnt happen in the fMl will talte place in the first hall of the new year.
there will be explanations
aplenty for the failure of the fall to return the economy to the course of the soa^ sixties -worry about the Middle East, strikes, remaining uncertainties about Vietnam and a host of lesser thinp have upset the. earlier prospects and ddayeil recovery, but only hy months.
So, at the risk of being called a habitual pessimist, this space would like to inject a note of caution, or reinject it, that is. As has been said here before, the summer forecasts were based largely on mood, relief over the fact that the bottom didnt fall out of the economy, rather than on conduaivt evidence of any*
basic change that would support a solid climb, to say nothing of resumption of the boom.
True, the Nixon Administration wints to get the economy gro^ again, put any notion that money, credit and spending gimmicks wifi quickly restore things to the full employment- level ignores history. Recovery is likely to be a slow, drawn out affair.
The boom times of this century hy(| been war-related. Eai& has ended in trouble of one degreror another. The expansion Jfought on by World War 1
turned into the speculative
spree of the 1930s and set the stage for the depression of the 1930s. It should be remembered that President Roosevelt, with all the emergency programs of the New Deal, foiled to make much headway until World War 11. ,
World War 11 was followed by a fow years of frantic reconversion to peace. But it didnt take but a fow years for the economy to meet pent-< up demand. President TYuman was worrying aboqt recession when he was caught up in the Korean oonflict, wUch slwved things up again.
WheV President
economy a lift, but it was not until Vietnam boiled over -under Presicient Johnson that the inflation making boom really took off.
As of now, the Vietnam War is winding down under President Nixon. And, of course, no sane person wants another ar to taknits place. But there is impatience,
political and human, with the
current level of unemployment and the prospect that it wUl rise.
There are some discon^ carting facts to bo faced. It takas a real*growth rate of about four porcent yeairly to absorb nsw adtfitioos to the jabor force - nearly cos
million men and women. To do this and Reemploy enough people to bring unemployment down to four percent by mid-1972, the next Presidential election season, would re(]uire growth of more than double that rate. Some estimates run as high as 11 percent.
A fact often overlooked is what happens to productivity when times get tight. Man -hour output improves. The tystem becomes more efficient. 80, there can be a good upturn in business activity before there is any substantial demand for more workers.
President Nixon faces a
hard decision. If he follows present policy curbed spending and some control of credit he will go into the next election with a very bad employment record. If he pulls oqt;. the stops and duges for measures, that offer quick stimulation, inflation, now slowing, will take off again.
He is being pushed to abandon his stand against direct controls, call^ Income policies, and rrort to something more direct than the jaw bone tactics of Johnson and Kennedy.
January meassages to (Congress may show whether a policy change is at hand.
Meantime, optimistic forecasts of what lies ahead should be treated with cn-siderable caution. There is no easy way outr Government efforts to stimulate a sick ' economy, like efforte to avoid inflation, havent chalked up much of a record.
Eisenhower came in 1963 and wound iq> the Korean conflict, business slowed. Through his administi-aiiun there was a gradual growth, with prices relatively stable. But unemployment was never reduced to . the full em-idoymept goal less than 4 percent out of work. -
' Presldnt Kennedyi ^
spending plans, gave the
Tour mill*
Ume WUh 6-S
By GERRY BISHOP Distinctim is the Devhnport) main asset. , /
Designed by the Associated AitMtects, its many featum range a sided living room with a log - biiming
bath. But the bedrooms are ea<A of ade^^ sise.
Also on the main levd is the douUe garage.
of possiUlities* to ' an active
murnm ^
THE CevGNPD si n/2./7a
fmily. There are a large family firqdat to a boat hedroom, drlM>toooBa room on the lower levdi. -Tjgg flyg T liecfi-odra home would be ideal for a lakeside or riverfnmt lot. It would be perfect in an ocean setting, especially on a rolling terrain.
Theres an English flavor to the
Oa Installment Plan Is Very Rough Experience
_A HOME OF DISTINCTION The lower level. Other features ef the five bedreem cented by a steep shake - shingle feet by 17 feet. A log - bunring
By VIVIAN BROWN .
_AFNewifgltiirii Writei
and boat room oh this fwr. g t foolhardy to ftimisb a
Bect of its seclusion, |t the installment plan,
would be an ideal refuge for a .^je couple is
tenage daught^ or son. Or it debt-they have a 30-year could b used as an apartme^|i^||^e^ ^ joan, a 3-
for a living-mrdahve. year car note. Thy fear it
The family room is immense, iteljrst
ments each month.". thing so far., and has managed
Another -installment - buyer io-keep-aL.drttors found one tdanga* of such pur- he hesitatM to upset die pat-
would be 10 years before they
Devenport, designed by the Associated Ar- model are three Iwttis^ foyers dining room,
chitects, has many distinguishing.qualties, such kitchen, double garage, large family room with
as the six-sided living room^ith iirqilace and. fireplace and a hideway den.
cathedral ceiling, and boat-slecftge rom on the
roof and a tiving room widi exposed beams and cathedral c^ling.
Plans call ior frame-<vaHi-structon with battaied cedar pfywood siding. The chimney at die one kl and weather vane atop the living room are charming touches.
The entrance foyer and center hall provide an excellmit traffic pattmm.
Immedately to the left is the hexagmially shi^ living room which connects to a surrounding deck through sliding glass diohrsT Its dimensimis, approximately 17 feet square, make this a very fine setting fw social occasions.
Side by side on this level are the dining room and kitchen. The former, 10 feet square, faces the front yard and would be a cheerful room. The kitchen has a handy layout with appliances and cabinets arranged in an efficient triangle.
Four bedrooms overlook the back yaid-and possibly a body of water and are sm*ved by two full bathrooms. The masto* bedroom dominates with 15 - by 12 dimension and has its own
firt^ace atmie end woidd be the focal point of this room, which could be put to many uses because of its tremendous size.
The boat storage room, ap-:|vmahiat#1lf!gsrby 12 feet, could accomodate large craft. It cmnects to the patio through a wide door.
The den, nearly 12 O square, has all the characteristics of an adult hideaway. Or it could be pressed into service as a sixth bedroom.
The bedroom on this level is large and is convmient to the bath.
Not only is the fiagstcme patio an attraction for outdoors m-thusiasts, but it has a built - in barbecue.
. The specificatims caU for dry wall interior finish, oak floors in major rooms and vinyl in the kitchen and baths and wood casement window.
There are 1,672 square feet on the first floor, an equal amount on the lower level and 484 square feet in the garage. The overall dimensions are approximately 75 feet by 38 feet.
can bvy a large sofa for cash.
trufii-in-lenditig federal law is that many peqile bought time purchases in a willynUly fashion. They didnt understand the interest rates or full implication otiheAgreemeht.
The important thing to avoid while inciri^ debts is that me might become vulno^able ft* a ixroperty lien because of insolvency. People who have suddenly lost their income have gottm into such difficulties.
But installment plans have been a blessing fw many, provided they are fully aware of fi-namial drawbacks, and know where they can borrow funds in m emergency firom friends or relatives. Here are some viewpoints;
"We wouldnt have had a dishwasher or washing machine if we hadnt been able to use time payment plans," says one woman. "I hmestly think we would have frittered the' motley' awaV on unnecessary things, if we hadnt had to meet pay-
chases is that you overextend yourself.
"I let a salesman talk me into all sovts of thin^ I didnt need. We became' so burdened by the payments that we couliT I***. we werent catingROpwiyTWt finally hor
tern. But if something happens to that old paycheck, wed be sunk," he says.
The sunk-bit was experienced by one coiqile, who had decided ttet the wife would work until they paid off furniture debts. Flverything *
rowed money feoilh my folks to two-year plan, and they were jiay off the whole debt, and doing fine for three months. theyre> giving us time to pay "But then Betty broke her leg them. kkiing. and when her company
She had been amazed to find began lay-offs, she was the first
that fte mofithty
.carrying charge came to 18 per cent annual interest. Owdit agreements now carry this ex-irianatiim in compliance with the federal law.
Wrtmatelyithey'were waiting three mtuidis for the fiffnitire and cancded the or-der.
One older cou^ found that installment buying is great
than men do when it comes to for payments. You must have a running iq> such bills, says one cushiwi of savings, and you husband, whose wife has him in diould have an accrual money such a bMJiat Sve couldnt system, every J accrud^ are
pay off our dets in 102 years smalL:^^^^ --^^ considering ftdure bonuses and ' Dne bride has been fwrbidden^ raises. He admits that naight to buy anything on Ume plans^ be a slight exaggeration but she her husbands mother kept his does have charg accounts with family in debt, he saysbut she
nine stores, installment plans with three companies, loans at two banks and is borrowing on charge dards.
Fortunately, they have a big
insists her home doesnt measure up to those of her firiends who enjoy how and pay later. ^ And I dont honestiy think we save the money. We spoid a
focoihe. lie would take over lot of tm'away from our hare-running the finances, but she ly furnished home, and that can has been able to juggle every- be expensive," she says.
How To Do It
By ANDY LAN AP Newsfeatures Q.I bought a second-hand motor for use with a power tool It is one-quarter horsepower. There are two oil cups on it. How often should the motor, be oiled, what kind of oil should be used and how much oil should be used each time?
A.A motor of that horsepower should not be oiled more than twice a year. Use an ordinary lightweight housdiold oil. Put in just a few drops. If an^oil cup overflows, you know you* have put in too much. 9iould this happen, be sure to wdpe off the oil that has fallen anywhere on "the motor.---
USE THIS^UPONTDORDER BLUEPRINTS
1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90 The DEVONPORT"
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $8.90
I New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M
varied designs)
11.2$
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME ............................................
ADDRESS..............................................
CITY ....... STATE.................ZIP......
Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1S01 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034 Dept. GRD
Chess Pieces Used By Many Britons For Decorative Effect
Mosf Agree 1971 To Be A Better Butldtng Year
AP Newsfeotures
By ANDY LANO
By TONY EVANS Associated Pras Writer
LONDON (AP) - More and more Britons who dont play chess are buying chess pieces.
Trevor Stowe, a London chess dealer says its something of a craze among trendy young executives in this city.
"People want to show the sets off to their friends, he says. Or they want to fill an empty high spot in their newly decorated apartment. And we can usually find a set to fit their de-
.MM 99
cor.
Stowe specialized in newly manufactured chess sets at his Galeries dEchec" in Harcourt Street, London. He sells chessmen that range from medieval-looking pieces that would fit a gothic castle to slim, abstract sets that would look out of place
"They used to make sets in glass cases, whichVere entirely for decwation. Now young peo-jde seem to be doing the same sort of thing but without the glass case.
"I sold a solid silver set the other day for 1,500 pounds (13,600) to English farmer who said he had never played chess in his life."
Stowe says new manufacturing techniques have made buying fashionable chess pieces possible. "And nowadays you can get a replica of a really an-doit set for one hundredth of the price of the original," he adds.
He has several freelance makers of chessmen working for him to produce replicas and new designs.
By NORMAN KEMPSTER . WASHINGTON tUPD-Most experts nowagree that 1971 wiH be a better year for home building than was 1970.
More houses will be produced and, with mortgage money more plentiful, they will be eaiser to bqy. In most areas, they will also be somewhat nnore expoisive.
The National Association of Home Builders estimates that -1,750,000 new homes will be started next year, an increase of about 20 per cent over this year.
Woodward Kingman, president of the Government National Mortgage Association, predicted that mortgage finds will be consideraUy easier to
Rust-Protaction In Future Cars
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -One in seven automobiles produced in the United States during 1971 model year will feature a body
obtain than they were during for the first five years of the mostof 1978and4heTinaImontbs decade ef the 70s. Mobile home
of 1969.
Agency of HUD But Kingman, whose association is an agency of the Department of Ifousing and Urban Development, forecast
shipments will add' another 390,000 homes a year during that five years, the association predicts.
While most housing experts in government and in private in-
only slight declines in average dustry continue to discuss the 26 interest rates. He said "the millitm unit goal, a consulting
backlog of demand for long term money" will keep the cost high.
After the "tight money slump which hit the housing industry in early 1969, the outlook for 1971 must be classed as "good." The question is udiether it is good oiough.
Congress in 1968 set a goal of 26 milliixi new or rehaUlitated
economist to the Mortgage Bankers Association says he thinks the goal should be scran)ed.
Miles L. Golean said the goal is "a political and economic trap." He suggests that the natitm "break the bondage of precmceived legally embodied numbers" and try to increase
houses within 10 years. Produ6^|wusing production as much as tion in I969and 1970, the first two ^ssiUe without setting goals.
Q.I am continually getting confused betwera hardwoods and softwoods and which require fillers and which dont. Can you tell me which are which?
A.Some of the more common hardwoods are ash, beech, birch, butternut, cherry, elm, mahogany, maple, oak, yellow pine and walnut. Of these, walnut, butternut, mahogany and oak have open pores and can be treated with, a paste wood filler if desired.
The othem either require no filler or a liquid filler. Some of the more common softwoods are .cedar, cj^ress, fir, pine, larch and basswood.
Whats new on the market?
, THE PRODUCT-A paint tray specially designed for use with the pad applicators which have become increasingly popular in recent years.
MANUFACTURERS OJUM That the new tray applies paint of all kinds to the face of the pad painter by the use of a roller transfer system ... That the system eliminates the chance of splatter, overflow, drip or sag from picking tq> excess paint on the pad ... that th tray can be used indoors or outdoors ... and that a sturdy clamp attached the fray firm^ to the rung of either stepladders or extisi(Mi ladders.
with a strong bond ... that no pastes or brushes are necessary ... that the brick-like metal tiles are available in a wide range of colors, including copper, harvest gold, clear antique coi^r, avocado, red and white.
anywhere but in a modem apartment.
Sidney FTee'man, a chess specialist in Londims expensive Burlington Arcade, features more ancient sets. He agrees that many people have more interest in their decorative value than in playing with them.
"Eighty or 90 years ago, there was a simHa^craze," he says.
THE PRODUCT-An aluminum slat ceiling..
MANUFACTURERS CLAIM niat tiie new type erf ceiling consists basically of aluminum slats, similar to blind slats,
hung from supporting members NutritlOn StUCaV space ------
Plan Canadian
Q.-One of our rooms was originally painted with a gloss paint. We now want to do it over with a flat paint. My f&ther says
liquid
THE PRDUCT-A "sandpaper."
MANUFACTURERS CLAIMThat this labor-saving
with air space between them ... that, by varying tiie angle of instaUatibh, Mteifnating slat colors or other approaches, the ceiling can become a major decorating tool ... and that the ceiling can be installed by a do-it-yourselfer.
TORONTO (UPI) -A two-year survey will be undertaken to examine nutrition in Canada. Dr. Z. I. Zabry, the Torimto coordinator (tf the study, said 21,000 Radians in five regions will b questioned about the food they eat. The. study, he said, was sparked by reports of
you have to coat the walls first with laundry starch. I never heard of this. Is it true?
A.Years ago it was a common custom to reduce the gloss on walls by coating it with laundry starch diluted with water. It is still true that new paint wont take over a glossy surface, but these days most persons either sand down the gloss or use one the flew liqmd prodocts^ade especially for applying over glossy areas preparaUH'y to ap* plying a finish coat. But the starch method will still work.
(Curing sweating windows liquid can be used on-all^inteand walls,removing-mildew ri^^^ i areas of__the
ble interior and exterior surfaces ... that it cleans and dulls glossy surfaces so that the new finish can bond tighter ... ' that it is especially effective for
and repairing brickwork are among the dozms of househidd problems handled in Andy Langs new handbook, Practical Home Repairs," available
assuring the proper adhesion of by sending $1 to this newspaper latex paints ... that it removes in care of fiox 5, Teaneck, N.J. dirt, body grease, cooking films, 07666.)
wax and grease ..> and that it ...............
prepares, cleans and smooths in
nma ninrmln tnhhlng viiv onaa^rav a wwMiiig^ iiyuB.iwawsai
(You can get Andy ^Langs helpful booklet, "Wood Finirt-ing in the Home," by sendliii^26 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.o: Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. You can also obtain, at the same price, Paint Your House Inside and Oiit." Be sure to specify which booklet you want.) ?
. . . j
READ A LOT
AMSTERDAM (UPI)-The Dutch spent $110 mUlion 90 new' . books in 1961. ^|be average Dutch femily boui^t 25 books and borrowed 15 ffom pRMk iibrsriii during the year.
THE PRODUCT-A line of brick-size metal tiles tiuit achieves the brick look in wall decorating.
MANUFACTURERS CLAIM That sell-sticking double-faced adhesive tabs are provided in each package, enough to apply each tile to ^ surface 07030.)
(The paint fray is manufac-tureiLb^Red^Devfl, 2400 Vaux-haU Road, Union, N.J. 07083; the liquid sandpaper" by Sapo-lin Paints, 201 East 4Rid St., New York, N.Y. 10017; the metal tiles by Metalco industries, 258 Herricks Road, Minela, N.Y.; and the aluminum slat ceiling by Levolor' Lorentzen, 720 Monroe St., Hoboken, N.J.
nation.
Willing Judge Legollzes Swap.
WNDON (UPI) -Mr. and Mrs. Nbnnan Goodwin got a divmrcein a Lmdon Court. So did M^. and Mrs. Michad Knights. Afler~fRe hearing, Goodwin walked out with the former Mn. Knights on his arm, and Knights with the former Mrs. Goodwin. A judge granted them divonms mi grounds of adultary with each other.
" ^^astic sets on transparent boards are very much in vogue at the moment," Sfowe says. "These are usually bought for the more modem apartments."
But he finds that expert players dont want mmate setsthey prefer plain turnedwood pieces in the traditional Staunton pattern stipulated in nearly all chess tournaments.
They say they would nd be able to concentrate using the more beautiful sets," he explains. Once is a while I sell an ornate set to a real touma-ment-class player but it is always, because he wants it for decoration."
Stowe occasionally gets smne odd requests.One woman udio had a black and white flagstone floor in her kitchen said her husband wanted chessmen two or three feet high so he could play using the squared floor. He had a set like that made for her.
Stowe himself is a keen ma^ teur" chess player.
What kind of set does he play with? It cost me 15 shillings $1.80," says Stowe, whose cheapest set sells at 12 pounds $28.80.
protected against rust and corrosimi by electrodeposition, PPG Industries predic.s.
Electrodeposition is a painting process which uses an dectric current to apply a uniform coating of primer to an auto body. A PPG spdcesman Sid about 1.5 million motor vehicles, including trucks, will be elecrocoated in 1971, an increase of nearly 1 million units over the |97p model year..
years of that 10-year period, has fallen far below the pace needed to meet the goal. Evmi if IX'edictions of more than 1.7 million units for 1971 hold true, the rate will be below the rate needed to meet the goal.
fiTsdtmgW Congress decided that the number was needed to fulfill the promise of a suitable home in a decent neighborhood for all Americans. That promise was written into law in 1949 but it has never been kept.
Estimates Construction The Home Builders Association estimates construction of homes and apartments will average l.SSmiUion tmitsa year
The Home Builders Associa-ti(m, at the same time, is taking the goal a little -farther. The association estimates that 28.2 million homes will be needed this decade. The goal is higher , than the congressicmal 26 millitm
units because the home builders goal includes 1979 when (X'oduction is expected to far exceed 1969 uhich is part of the 10-year pm'iod set by Qmgress.
SCHOOL SPENDING HONG KONG (UPI) -The governments expenditure on education rose from about $49 million in 1968 to about $58.3 in 1969, accordfog to an Education Department summary. ,
PlAYITSAff BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
CrusadaRavival Baglns Monday
GRIPTON - A Crusade Revival will be hdd at New Covaoant Holy Churdi ht Noy. 23-26. ,
The Rev. Jessie Williams of Goldsboro will be the evangelist. IMon meeting will be hdd Sunday, Nov. 21.
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SILVERFISH?
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IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
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COWAR-DEX MAN
tel. 752-5175
VARCO-PRUDCN
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CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA cali us for quotations
farriGrasonsjnc
FARMVIL.Br N.C. 27128 919-7134572 ITlgL FABRICATORS OINIRAL CONTRACTORS
m
Complete Heme
Pratectfon In
^ One Policy
Our Home Ownere In-wanct fives jTM com-Plele pretectiM an .hi one poHcy, CaR us for ^details.
Mostby Bros.
423 EVA\S 5T rHO.NE .7S2507S .
YOU CAN BY ENROLLING IN THE LEARNING CENTER AT
PITT TE(2INI(L INSTITUTE
IF YOU ME 18 OR OLDER NO MAHER WHAT YOUR PREVIOUS SCHOOLING
... study btgfns at your prosRiit Itvtl, ...movtahtadat your own spttd... V
comt at your Own con vtnitnct...
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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 754-3130 EXTENSION 31 VISIT THE CENTER MONDAY-tHURSOAY 9:00.5:0Sand 7:00-ISiOO
FRIDAY 9:00-3:00
\
/
'fte DiOly Reflector, GrewvUle, N.C.Swidey, November 22. 197M
/
Maybe the others are holding back on loans, But at North Carolina National Bank, were wide open. Because we re
we want you to have it. In 24 hours or less. Come in and ask. The people at all our offices have been instructed to give you special attention.NCNB Jhuis dhe money to lend you r%ht
ldl
ntt Extension Advisory Board Officers Named
Billy Phillips, farm service tension building on Thursday, homemaker and aide at G. R. dealer %' Wton. w Mrs. SylviaWBel, WhllfleM^&lmul Ih fliimeslaiidT
chairman of the Pitt County homemaker from Gr^ville, will seive as seCietary. Extension Advisory Board at a was elected vice-chairman while Ray Pennell, Baptist minister meeting held here at the ex- Mrs. Norman Hawkins, from Fountain, and Burney W.
executive board. ^
Edwin L. Yancey, county extension chairman, said that sub-conimittees covering the five areas of extehskm prdgrams are being^^ganised, Boird members will serve as the
nucleus of each committee. he
A
J/Vinterville Lunch Menu
^Lunchroom, menus for the ^ming week at Vltoterville High Bchodl have been announced^
follow:
Mondi^ -Jiambmgw ateak.
gravy and gfits, cheese, buttered peas, grapefruit sections, rolls, milk;
Tuesday - beef vegeUe soup, half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich, pineajgile cake, milk;
Wednmday - hot dogs with chili, French fried, carrot sticks, apple, Bi^ur cake, milk.
Chicod School Lunch AAienu
Monday Deckr sandwich, Bologna, cheese, lettuce, and tomato, chilled apricots, applesauce cake;
Tuesday Fish sticks, blackeyed peas, cole slaw, applesauce, com bread;
Wednesday Baked turkey, candied yams, grerni beans, grapes, rolls.
No Fault' Of Science
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY: 10 A.M. - f P.M.) PHONE 750-0141
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Stanford Univ^itys presidrnt says sciehfists re hTamecT with pseudo-righteous rage for ills of modem man which are actually the fault of humanity as a whole.
^waking to an audience of about 200 at dedication of the $4.2 million Ruth Wattis Mitchell buildings for die School for Earth Sciences, Richard W. Lyman said:
Pollution, overpopulation and overkill are not sciences fault. They are humanitys fault. Indeed, we shall need all the help that science can give us in coping with these lattor day plagues that we have brought upon ourselves.
ASuiiy
eats
Pining for One j
^27.50
A Candlewick Dining Pass can be your pass to dine out once per month for a fuil year at the beautifui Candiewick Inn.
For the finest foods in the most exquisite surroundims purchase your Dinner PaSs today. Rll out the coupon beiow and maii it in with a check for 17.50, or come by and use your favorite bank card.
i CANDLEWICK INN j
i RT. 1 I
i GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 S I PlBtSE Mll MMEII PASS TO ~
s NAME .............
8 ADDRESS...............;................,.............
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I
family living; Robert Pi^e, Farmville, agricultural production, marketing and natural resources; Mrs. Blary Blanh, Grifton. community resource development; Dr. J. W. ^>oo;-Greeiiville, youth; ^
will present ideas on planning techniques and situational data.
Hong Kong Fir Dpt. 'Busieif
HAIR STYLING
SPECIALS
Edgar Boyd, Greenville, en-vinmmental quality.
Yancey said that each c(Hn-n^ittee will involve several additiohalcitizeDS of die county in the identification and analysis of problems or opportimities ^ch re conoems of tire extension program.
They wilLlso make recommendations for action and help the extension staff in setting goals to guide plans of work.
l%e advisory board and committee members will be attending an area pfogram planning meeting in Greenville
HONG KONG (UPI) -The Hong kong Fire Services Department, mianned 2,756 uniformed firemen, has been described by Londons Fire Protection Rfeview is the busiest, most exciting, probably the most ireofessional brigade in the wmldT*^ the department retreives calls for fire, emergency and ambulance services at a afrequoicy of one every six minutes, a spokesman * said. Many coimtries have devdojred the habit of sending firefighting study delegations to Hong Kcmg, he added.
&
^^HAMPOOS AND SET
ONLY $2SO R. $10.00 PERMANENT
WAVES
ONLY
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f WtfikervHie# N.C;
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Open Nites By Appointment
mmEjR
A PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION
GUEST STARS:
PRODUCER/COMEDIAN
JERRY LEWIS
SINGER
KAY STARR ROBERT I. CLARKE
AS LINCOLN
JAY SILVERHEELS
(TONTO)
WITH REGULARS
RICHARD & PATTI ROBERTS
THE WORLD ACTION SINGERS
AND The RALPH CARMICHAEL ORCHESTRA
J.
j:
:
- 4-'T-
the uy. Basic Course ln~
By JAY GIBIAN
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A
high scTwol student ts tofcibly removed from his class for
"^king a^questionrbeing^ toldr Your duty as a student is not to ask qu^timts, but to learn. There*is, in effect, a classroom dictatorship taste of fascism in action -4nd it is part of a unique educational approach designed to overcome student apathy and boredom in Prottems of Democracy (PODJ classes at Bishop Hartley Catholic High School here.
It began two days after the ^bv. 3 general election when a POD teacher,- DonWd D Gilltgair, son . of the Ohio governor-elect John J. Gilligan, announced to an assemUy of 230 : POD studoits that the results of - the national and state elections 1 wfa-fi unacceptahle and an Army general had taken over
the fed^al government.....
The students Should have known right then that there was t something afootr^aad Sister
Patricia Flinn, head of the schools Social Studies Depart-
; ment. But, she added, some of the students believed the 5 statement.
,- _. \It was.ba$ically Dons idea, ^Sster Patricia said. *A11 five teachers involved in POD "^classes had been very disturbed over the students-complete lack interest in the democracy course and when oneatudenf told Don, Government runs itself, it doesn't affect me thats when Don get the idea.^
.The'Idea was to institute, without the students awareness of what was happening, a nearly [^tot^ Fascis^t stme within the classroom.
"About the only thing we cant do IS use actual violence, Gilhgan said. Its a good thing.' he added.
Student Dragged from Room "The first day we staged a scene where a popular student
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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
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., MOH., TUES. .SPECIALS
^ PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY class is instructed by Donald D. Gilligan, son Of the Ohio Gov. -elect, in a prbgram designed to overcome student
apathy. In effect, Gilligan gives students a taste of fascism in action. (UPI Telephoto)
1. Hades
31. About
6. Malign
32. Alternative
1
^ 12 Rental, .
33. Wire tap
i,
^contract
35. Cost
13. Wild marjoram 37. Incumbents
I
14.-Hereditary
39. Sandbank
1
16. Glorious
41. Nonsense
i7. mciuoing
42. Portray
18. Rabble
44. Kind of coffee
i
20. Flightless bird^ 46. Gist
21. Intimidate
48. Spot
23. Republican
50. Respect
Party
52. Pill
25. Provisions
54. Dumfounded
27. Kitchen utensil
55. Bewilders
29Trouble
56. Coasters
(who was told what was happening) asked a question in class. We had two other students drag him from the room at the teachers instructions.
The incident, however, I*ompted two other students, who did not know vdiat was happening, to physically attack the-teacher.
We had to get the instructor and his two attackers out into the hallway and explain to them what was happening before they settled down, Gilligan said.
The general reaction has been very good, Sister Patricia
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annul
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DOWN
1.farthenware pot
2. Twice-born
3. Honesty
4. Handle
5. Wrinkle
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5
6
7
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9
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if"
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6. Suffice
7. Work unit
8. Spirit
9. Trppeter
10. MM
11.Finaje
15, Ships diary 19. Hair ribbon 22. Spiders home 24. Dad
26. Holy person: abbr.
27. Taro paste
28. Irritate 30. Misjudge 34.Billfish 36. Charge
electrically 38. Burn with steam 40. Inlet
43. Money drawer 45. Excess of chances
47. Fourposters
48. Saratoga
49. Formerly
^d. Where before there was very little, if any, disciimsion in the classes, now there are heated arguments all day in classrooms and hallways. The students are really thinking. Sister Patricia, who is proud to have the school termed a pro^essive! institution,^^id she wrote a two-page, single spaced document entitled, The True American Oeed.
I tried to be as subtle as I could. None of the statements in the creed can be argued by themselves. It is the extremes to which they are taken, and then mixed with half-truths, she said. We want the students to learn the difference between half-truths and reality.
The creed, which borrows somevdiat from novels such as Orwells 1984 and other manuscripts, sets forth the statements to be studied by the students.
Statements in Creed They include:
True love of country means good healthy hatred of the nations enemies.
War is to the man what maternity is to the woman-shaped by the God-given nature to be the challenge, the opportunity, the occasion of developing the best that is within.
What traitors mean by freedom is doing what they please, which means being enslaved by their petty desires.
We dont let the students question the creed in the classroom, Gilligan said. We tell them, Your opinions are of no consequence. You must stick to the facts as outlined in the official manifesto.
Student reaction was mixed the first two days before
students began to realize what the teachers were attempting to do.
I was very surprised over the anger of some students when one of the teachers took down a picture of Pope Paul VI and replaced it with an American flag, Sister Patricia said.
Designedfor Two Weeks
The program was designed to last two weeks, to be followed by discussions centered around various students 'reactions and the values of our goveromental system as opposed to those imposed on students during the project.
I think the students who have walked out of classes, and there have been a few, and those who refused to participate are really mderstanng the [uroject more than those vdio are just going along with it, Gilligan said.
They have been too accustomed to just going along with whatever happens in the classroom, Sister Patricia
added. They just dont think as individuals.
She expressed a little disappointment that the students hadbit used their initiative to react to the program.
,There were some rumors that a few students woiild bring water pistols to class and assassinate' the teacher, she said. But it never happened.
Father Robert White, principal of the school fbf^^ expressed pleasure with the [K'oject.
It has resulted in some of the students really thinking, he said. They are learning in a vivid manner the values of a democracy.
CANDY APPLES
LIMA (UPI) -^Peruvians have discovered a new taste treat. For the first time, candy apple stands have been popping up everywhere in Lima, the capital.
Our RegularVAc4.7S Oz. Size
Gleemll
Toothpaste
Eekem's 7
Frlce # #
Our Regular $1.34 - 20Oz. Size
Lsterint Antisceptic
Mouthwash & Gargle
Eckerd's
Price
88^
Make your pharmacy your head^l quarters for beauty needs, too. We carry a complete line of famous-name beauty products to bring out the loveliness In every lady. And you con rely on us foi quality, value, variety.
PAVILION .JPHARMACY
Medical PavlllofP-1800 W. 5TH ST. Harold E. Harris end Anne H. Harris R. Ph.Owners
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Eckerd's "T Price 1 #
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Head & Shoulders
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Eckerd's $ 1 29 Price
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Eckerd's 77^ Price J J
1
Our Regular 34c
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'iw 3 77*
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Eckerd's 7 ^ Price Q ^
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Calm Invisible Spray Mist
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tis' 53*
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Our Regular S2.24 Bottle of 100
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Eckcrd't $1 77
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Double Edge Blades
Ecktrd'f 0 # Pricf \|/
ByHOSA^. TROTM AN Reflector Wmnant Editor H(Hne ecoiKHnics teadier Mrs.. Brenda Little describes her cdlege career as 'books, Wttles and babies."
my high school home economics teacher, Mrs. Ddores Barl^, who now teaches at the Consolidated Scotland County High School.
and in my jjiersonal family life.
Home economics education is in an era of change according to Mrs. Little. The
enrolled in this course. Boys increase the viewjxtot of a class (fiacuBsion, especially in toe family relations unit.
Of course, the boys enjoy
She was married after her freshman year in c(dl^e to Floyd Little of Bath. They . met on a blind date at East jolina University through hometown friend of Mrs.
She took a q>ecial interest in me and taught me how to sew mid make my own ctothes.
From my freshman year in high school, 1 knew that I wanted to be like her and teach home economics. I was
--
The couples young s(ms, Tim and Tony, were born while she was in collie. Mrs. Little graduated from the school of Home Econdmics at ECU in November, 1967.
school in Laurel Hill in Scotland County, ^e did her student teaching at Belvoir Falkland High School with Mrs. Lucille Mayo, who was an inspiration to me and gave me many teaching helps, she said.
1 taught home sewing for Pitt Technical institute evening classes for a year prior to teaching in the Pitt County Schools, f have been at Chicod for three years now and am looking forward to consolidation into the D. H. Conley High Scool after Christmas, added Mrs. Little.
1 feel that the consolidated school will be so much more (tf an advantage for the students, she contmued.
1 choose to teach home economics because I admired
always totm^ed fit all reai^ of homemaking. I saved every mimeographed recipe and home economics related articles from my high school days. Would you believe nflill use many of these recipes in
Little remarked.
Mrs. Barber encouraged her to enter several sewing contests, with Mrs. Little winning first place in the Singer Young Stylemaker Contest in 1962. Many monetary prizes were gained from the other contests.'
The secret in my ad-miratiim for her was that she practiced what she taught,
said Mrs. Little.------
^Lives Career Home economics is a diallenge to me because I live my career 24 hours of my lifeV My^^philosophy ~dT teaching is that a teacher should be able to prove that she is qualified to teach others what she knows from expellee and trainmg. Newl ex^riences come~ my way"" each day in my dassrbom -
trend is toward occimatboar education for the advanced home econ(niC8 students., The basic two yars of home econmnics is required before a studfflt can oiter an occupational course. These -basicrtwo years include units on careers in home economies, consumer education, clothing, foods and nutrition, family relatimis, child development, home nursing and housing.
Occtnffltionat education is toe new trend of which the purpose is to teach the ^udcjit an in-depth course which she can go out and get a job using her occupaticHial toaining. These areas include child care aid training, clothing occupation, oc-cupati<xud foods and health occupations.
This year k|rs. Little is teaching two classes of introductory home economics on the ninth grade level, one class of secmd year home economics and two classes of . family life education.
Family life education is coeducationar and was first started in the Pitt County Schools at Chicod Iflgh School in toe early I960s. Family Hfo education is set up for "senior boys and girls.
4 presently have 20 boys
the foods unit. I enjoy
teaching boys the principles of food preparationg. because like girls they are so anxious to get into the foods lab and really cook,* remarked ffrs. little.
Cratinuing she said,Most all toe boys are very coii-scientidus in this area. Hiey try very hard to compete with the girls and turn out better yeast rolls for example. I must say their work is
IN FAMILY RELATIONS UNIT . . . both boys and girls learn to bath an infant. Practicing on a doll are, left to
right, Steve Porter, Mack Dixon, Jerry Mills and Wayne Buck.
With The Women
10The Daily Reflector, GreoivUle, N.C.Sunday, November 22, 1970
The basic purpose of family Vlife education is to prepare older teenagers for their role in life as a homemakr and ivovider.
Some of these preparatimis include basic principles of food prqparati(xi and clothing construction, bathing and caring for a young ciild, common financial investments and various types of housing suitable fw young married couples.
The F\itur Homemakers of America is a national (Kiganization for girls and boys who have had or are presently enrolled in at least one semester, of home economics. The home economic teacher serves as the local advisor for her own chapter of the Future Homemakers.
North. Carolina is divided into eight districts and each fall a district rally is held and a new district advisor is selec ted. Nominees are selected by a committee, of local advisors. The final selection is made by the State FHA Advisor Mrs. Hazel G. Tripp, formerly of toaen-viDe. Her office is located in the State Department of Public Instructioii, Raleigh.
District Advisor Mrs. Little, as one of the district advisors, assisted in planning and carrying through the activities of the district rally with the help of the district supervisor.
She attended the national convention of the Future Homemakers of America participating and chaperoning the N. C. delegation as directed by the state FHA advisor. , Another duty includes attending the State Executive Council and Board meetings to help guide in the decisims made concerning the state program of work.
The first state executive meeting was held the last weekend in July. The state theme is Tomorrows World Is Todays Decisions. Two state projects were also chosen Our World A Growing Heritage and Decisions That jpount Another state executive meeting was held Friday and yesterday in Raleigh. Decisions about the spring state convention and evaluations of state degrees were made at the meeting,* said Mrs. little.
Mrs. Littles other duties includes helping to plan and participate in the spring state convention, serving as diairman of the State Degree Evaluation Committee, assisting the state officer with her duties in anyway possible, working for and with all the FHA Chapters in
FHA chapter meetings ... and crapbook ideas are planned by, left to right, Diane Harvey, Loretta Adams and Karen Mills. Mrs. Brenda Little, stan
ding, home economics teacher assists the girls with their plans.
her district, which incluses 18 counties^ 64 local chapters with over 3,500 FHAers.
The District I Rally was held in mid-October at N. C. Wesleyan College,^ Rpckjr Mount, with approximately 800 members and guest attending. Shelia Eure, state secretary from Ahoskie High School, presided. Dr. Albert G. Edwards, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, was the guest speaker.
The national convention was held last July at the New York HilUm Hotel, New York City. Fifty-one delegates from N. C. attended and we flew there. It was a learning experience for most of the girls including myself. It was my first plane trip, recalled Mrs. LitUe.
Sunday was spent on an all day guided bus tour of New York City. An evening out to the famous Radio Qty Music Hall was enjoyed by aU the national convention delegates.
Many ideas for state conventions and district rallies were gathered from tfie national session. North Carolina had a candidate for national historian. Miss Debbie Godwin of Baybtxro. She won and happens to be in District I. This made the 1970 convention a truly memorable one for Nm4h Carolina, she added.
Among the many distinguished guests from the National FHA Headquarters, 1 persttially met and had dinner one evening with Dr. Alleene Cross, professor and chairman of home economics education at the University of Georgia. She is the noted author of many
home economics textbooks and reference books in the area of family living, Mrs. Little remarked.
Miss Sandra Martin, a tonior at Chicod High School, was a delegate to the national convention.
Sandra made old-fashioned pull candy with
the help of two frirads during double study hall time and sold it to local students and friends. Homemade cakes for teachers were made (Xi an order basis. Many items were donated by local FHAers, their parents, teachers and our school secretary, Mrs. Myra Page, ^proximately $225 was made in tois manner which was used for Sandras trip to the national c(hi-vention, commented Mrs. Little.
she has not missed a district or state rally in her four years of high school, added Mrs. Ute.
Miss Martin has received her Junior and Chapter Desees, wMch are honors for work done in her local FHA Chapter. Hiis year, she is working towards her State Degree.
At the national meeting. Miss Martin was one of two N. C. delegates to sing in the All State Chorus directed by John Motley. Recommended by her local Glee Club director, Sandra was chosen by Mrs. Hazel Tripp.
Mrs. Littles husband, Floyd, works with the City of Greenville as a tax collector and is enrolled in the evening college program at East Carolina University.
Miss Martin also participated in delegate retreats where fiye girls from different state met to discuss the various speakers at the convention.
Sandras interest in FHA began in her freshman year
Between books, bottles and babies, we find time to relax with a variety of hobbies of which my favorites are sewing and antique hunting. I sew for my mother and other family members as well as paid customers at times.
Someday, I hope to operate my own fabric shoppe and feature tailored sewing, concluded Mrs. Ute.
Soap Opera Stars Replace
Movie Idols Of The Past
By CATHERINE BREWSTER
NEW YORK (WNS) -Joan Crawford, Barbara Stanwyck and Bette Davis no longer make those womens IRCtures which made them the idols of millions. However, that kind of heroine hasnt disappeared shes just gone into TV.
The womens pictures have turned - into- never-ending dramas that run every day, and tiieir stars are the new idols. Eileen Fulton rates high on the list as Lisa in As The World Turns, which has been running for fourteen years to a daily audience of about 23 million viewers. In the lexicon of modem soap opera heroines, she could be called a Bette Davis type, the good-bad kind you loye to hate.
The difference, of course, is that you (day the^ name person all ^ time. At least Bette Davis got a new version of the basic role in each new picture!
Eilerni Fulton is no modern anti-star. She is small, blonde, pretty as can be, and dresses like a star. At lunch, die was wearing a costume in pale gray gabardine with gray fox collar and cuffs, the kind of thing any Hollywood star of the past would have been glad to wear. Nor did Eileen ever decide to act in order to express her spul.
SENIOR HOliffl ECONOMICS... Bidente pulling okl-fashioiwd *puli candy* are, left to righ^ Mary AUee Evana. Diane Smith and Sandra Martia
Sandra attended the FHA national ccinyention last summer.
Ministers Daughter *I wanted to be an actress since 1 was about eight, and for the oldest reason in the world I was minister*s daughter. Oh, I admit iny pasaiao for actig enabled me toeaeape the constant role of
being the ministers good little girl. When 1 finally did get into acting, I went through a period of pretending I was a sneakers-end-blue-jeans type, but it was just a psychologic fling.
Eileen has also gone the movie star route of writing a book about her life, with writer Brett Bolton. Called How My World Turns 4Ta{^ngm^ PuMidUng Co.it tells all, complete with photos.
A soap opera heroine becomes much closer to. the viewers than the movie idols were, Eileen said. They write to you, watch udiat you wear, imitate your style. I dont think thats wrong necessarily. Women often need models. Its only foolish if they pick someone udio is far from their type.
Eileen herself went through a long period of developing her own image. Vfimi she first came to New York, she was part Southern belle and part Southern ministers daughter.
I made a lot of mistakes, and experiments, like my blue jeans period. Then four years ago, there came a period when I left As The World Turns to go into niiditclub woiit. 1 decided then I would remake myself. 1 studied it, experimented endlessly. Its the only way to do it, woric at it justas I did on my singing or acting.
Out of the Bland * It was then Eileen discovered that lightening her hair took her brownhaired prettiness out of the bland class. But contouring * her eyes with brownish riiadow didnt look weff, since it made her eyes recede.- Pale
green turned out to look much better.
I found out that the best advice is toe cheapest advice in the long run, said Eileen. Evelyn Marshall was my best makeup advisor, and Enny of Italy does my hair. If youre going to lighten or color^ go to the top colorists.
Naturally, Eileen has learned to use many tricks - -jw tor -mq;>ert makeigK- Shn mixes colors with a little white foundation to get the shade she wants, uses special blotting tissues to blend makeup. And she never hurries when shes doing her
makeup.
Everyone has little uneven points, such as the ^es not qiuto maldiing in toape (x* size; or the two halves of the lips arent exactly the same shape. You have to be precise when doing makeiq>. Does a soap opera idol enjoy being the object of public adulation? Certainly, EUeen said
Hfieeffully7'**but you have to get used to being thought of as the character you play. It was Bette Davis toey used to adore, but nowradays its Lisa they love, not Eileen Fulton.
TODAYS VERSION... of the oldtme movie star is Eeen Fulton, who idays *Usa* in daytime serial As The World Turns.
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Hie Daily Reflector.
Weds Roy
Langley-Sell Vows Said^M Satxitday
WATCERTON fflnria firinrintoff, nrganiat; and Don, drred laete kirt swept into a
FARMVILLE ^ The Farm-ville Pentecostal Holiness
Church was the scene____
w^ing of Miu Janet Wain-wright and Roy Graham Nash cm
Parents of thc^coui^e are Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Ray Wain-
Mrs. William Nash of* Rt. 1, Hodcerton.
J||m Sell became the Inride of Jblui Daniel Langley Jr. in a
from the empire waist in
three eclQQMn the Oak Grove
Morvain Church here. Rev.
attached to a headpiece of imitation rose petals trimmed
The Rev. Ralph Lambert, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A prt^ram of wedt ding music was presented by Mrs. Jim Patrick Craft Jr., organist, and Steve Hart, soloist .
marriage by J. B. HeuI. She wore a gown of MUt organza with an empire waist of lace applique M^th pe;arls and sequins. Thr A-line skirt featured a di^l train of lace v4iich flowed
sequins. She carried an wchid on a prayer l^k covered with lace.
^ Miss Joyce Wainwright of farmville, sister of die bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Virginia Wheeler of Wilson was matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Mrs, Mary Lou Skinner of Wilson.
The attendants wore rose taffeta gowns covered with crepe styled with an empire waist trimmed with a velvet band with an A-Iihe Skirt. They wore headpieces made of velvet bows with matching veils. They each carried a long^temmed chrysanthemum.
Roger Hill of Knston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jesse Blalock and James Blalock, both of FarmVille.
Following a wedding trip to datlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside in Fayetteville.
Hie bride is a former employee of Farmville Division of U.S. Industries. She is a graduate of Farmville High School. V
The bridegroom attended Greene Central High School and is now a sergeant in the Army.
After-Rehearsal Party
Following the rdiearsal on Thursday night, the brides parents entertained the wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends at an afters*ehearsal party at the American Legion Building, Farmville.
The brides table was covered with a white linw cloth and
double ring colony.
J
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O.Sell of Winston-Salem. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John IMidel Lai^ey Sr. of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sandra
E. Tuttle, soloist.
Hie church was decorated with the traditifHial green and vd^tethmne. Standards id vdiite loli and mums wye used at le after, ^lie bride* and bridegroom knelUorpny^ Oh a
prie-^eu. ?A____
Given in marriage by her
diapel length builtin train.'
father, the bride wore a gown of iriiite peau de srie and chantilly lace. The empire waisted gown was fashioned with a yictcHriaa collar, lace bishop sleeves and bodice of peau de soie. Hie
Her elbow leng A veil of white, silk Ulusimi fell from a proflle of lace motf. She carried a Ixidal bouq[uet of white snowdrift "daister^ wFihrtiy phrit nations centered by a white (Hrdiid.
MaTd of ho^
Katherine Sell, sister of the bride. She wore a gown of royal blue velvet, Blue and greme venise lace with a light blue satin ribbon bisrt accented the Victorian collar, hi-rise waistline and cuffs. The gown was designed vidth a full dimal skirt and long bishop sleeves. She wore a double Dior bow with shoulder length illusion and carried a nos(^ay of blue and white daisies tied with moss green velvet bow with l<ig
Hines, all of GreCTville.
The Inides mother selected a
three years in the United SUtM Army, in Germany and Viet-
dress of cream and yellow lace ei peau de soie with maU^ng accesstffies.
Hie bridegrooms mother
nam. He is a student at East Carolina Univffsity. ,
A reception was hdd ki the fellowship ball of the churdi
tung, Arline long sleeved di^ given by the parents of the taide.
with matching accessories. Both______After a wedding trip, the
mothm wore yellow orchid coi^ ^ reside in (hwnville.
corsages.
Hie bflde^s a graduate of East Forsyth fOgh School and attended East Carriina Univer-rity. fior to her marriage ^e was, employed by the Bohnson
An after-rriiearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Town Steak House, Vflnston-Salem, for the Langley-Sril wedding party and out-of-town guests. The dining
Company of-WinstoniSalem^.--i3lom. wai. dec<algdJaMMhfe^.
Hie bridegroom is a graduate color scheme of j^llow, green of Rose High School. He served and white.
streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Kaye Grindstaff of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride. Miss Arleen Bertha Langley and Miss Marian Marie Langley, sisters of the bridegroom.
They wore dresses and headpieces and carried bouquets styled identical to that of the honor attendant..
John Daniel Langley served his sondas best man. Ushers were Stevie Walters, cousin of the bridegroom, Keith Holms, Bobby Edwards, and Bryant
Tome TdStop At-Her Age. _
MRS. ROY GRAHAM NASH
centered with an arrangement of rink gladioli and white daisies.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, the cake was served by the brides mother and the bridegrooms mother poured punch.
STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS) ~ ~ Rosa "Ger^, who began smokingonher 2ist birthday, has give up tobacco at the' age <rf-91r~I fired^ being pointed out as an example of the possibility that digarettes are healthy, she said. They are not, and I am proud that none of my grandchildren or great -grandchildren smoke.
MRS. JOHN DANIEL LANGLEY JR.
Ex-Husband To Provide Transportation
By Abigail Van Buren
[6 l7l kr CIHcai Tritam-N, Y. Nm SyiK., lc]
DEAR ABBY: I am a divorcee with twb small children. My ex-husband pays me no alimony as he is broke. Thats why I divorced him-no support.
Right now my husband is unemployed and he has no car so he tfiink.s l-ahould provide him with transportation every Sunday so he can see the children. I cant see spending my Sundays chauffering him back and forth. Am I selfish?
GRIPED
where I moved it.
I finally told my husband, and instead of getting mad, he laughed and said. It doesnt mean anything. Forget it.
Well, I cant forget it. I have already cooled off my friendship with the wife, but the awkward part of the situation is that my husband continues to be friendly with the husband, and he cant see why we all cant be friends.
Should I tell the mans wife why I cooled the friendship? Or should I insist that my husband tell the man off? Or should I resume friendship to please my husband?
INDOUBT
Miss Jones Is Club Speaker
DEAR GRIPED: No. Feeling as you do. tell yoor hosband that if he wants to see the children on Sundays he will have to provide his own means of transportation. If he wants to see them, he'H find a way-
DEAR IN: Dont tell the wife anything. But do teU the man that because your husband wants to be friendly with them yon will give him another chance. But one wrong move and-thats- .......
DEAR ABBY: I lost my husband three years ago, and was left with three daughters who are now 13,14 and 16.
I met a man who was in the same boat. His wife died and left him with three sons, ages 10,16 and 17. We had so much in common, this man and I, tltet we started seeing each other, fell in love, and within six months we were married. We pooled our resources and live in a lovely old, but large home, and everything seemed perfect, but it was too good to be true.
I suppose you are ahead of the story because the inevitable happened. Our two eldest daughters and sons like each other too much. We dont dare leave them alone any more. I am going out of my mind with worryJ I suppose if a genuine love developed between his sons and my daughters nothing would be wrong with it, but Im afraid there has already been too much intimacy. Please suggest something.
WOmtlEDMOM
CONFIDENTIAL TO ONLY A HOUSEWIFE: What do VOtt mean, ONLY? As far as Im concerned, the Job of a housewife is an executive position. In yonr home yon are the Director of Health. Education and WeUare, the Secretory of the Treasury, the Head of Entertainment and Public Relations, and Chairman of the House Roles Committee. And youd have to be married to a millionaire to be paid what yonre really worth.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69706, Los Angeles. Cai. 10069. For a pmonal reply enclose ston^ed, addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Ahhy, Box 69766, Los Aageles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Oecasioas.
Miss Elizabeth Jones presented a program of slides on hersix - week sUy in Greece as Community Ambassador at the meeting of the Greenville C^ti -Mrs. dub.
The Tuesday night meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Durham.
The club voted to contribute to the refreshment fund of the trainable classes in the school system. Several new outfits have been. bough| by the club and donated to children in" Ml schools.
. Christmas candy was distributed to the members to sell. The profits will be used for community projects.
Mash hard-cooked eggs and mix with mashed avocado and seasonings; use as a spread for crackers.
4 Floyd O. RoMnion
WATCHES
JEWELRY
REPAIR
WATCH
REPAIR
GENTS & LADIES JEWELRY
Floyd G. Robinson JEWELER
s. LEE ST. AYDEN PHONE 7M-01
DEAR MOM: I presume the girls have been told the facto of life, and the boys, too. Under the circumstances tinc^you feel there is cause for concern, if possible send the girls or the boys to boarding school, relatives or friends. You cant keep them separated forever, of course, but the temptation will be reduced considerably, at least untU theyve had a chance to meet others and grow up.
DEAR ABBY: I have a serimisl>rolilem. lil^ Iisbair and I have recently become quite friendly with some
Wheeling It To Attend Party
MALMESBURY, England (WNS) Sheila Haycock, 70, suffers from arthritis so badly that some days she cannot walk. However, that did not stop her 70 miles to-attend..
ORGANS
PIANOS
.V
FASHIONS-SECOND FLOOR
TERMS AVAILABLE
oelghbore who are about our age>-middle fifties.
While playing cards, tito man started plying footsies with me. I moved my foot and pretended not to notice. Then he grew bolder and started finding my foot no matter
her daughters birthday party. The trip took 11 hours, and she cycled home the following week. Bicycles keep me going, she declared. I do six miles a day even when its raining.
The
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: ; . A-":;. .. . ' ,
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By
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This New Double Breasted Coat Is Accented By 8 But-tons In Front Inverted Pleat Back With Belt Attached. Colors - Black and Navy. % Sizes 6 to 18.
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Gouole
MADISON. Vt. - The marriage of Miss Jane Alice Shepherd to William King Willis, ~both of Aichmond, Va.*, took (dace Saturday in the Hebron Diffiiero diirohli^^
The Rev. Peter S. %rkett of Madison, Va., officiated at the ceremony assisted by the Rev. Gerald Fawley of Lexington Park. Md.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Afra. Lucira Wotdforif
bridegroom is the sra (tf Afrs. Tommie Willis of Greenville, N. C., and the late Air. Ernul King Willis.
Thf bride was given in
was
nmnriage by her father.__
Serving as matron of honor was Airs. James Bryce Cummings of Durham, N. C., sister of die bridegroom.
Other attendants were Airs. Keiineth Lucira Shepherd of in -
MRS. WILLIAM KING WILLIS
On The
Young St
By MARGARET STEVENS
Rose Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams are practicing diligently, keeping Dec. 1 in mind as the first game date, and students are anticipating Thanksgiving holidays Thursday and FYiday.
Wrestling practice has begun. Interested students meet each afternoon 3:30-6:00 in the field house where the two classrooms are converted into practice area. Coach Bud Phillips supervises activity.
Future Business Leaders of America elected officers at the November meeting. They are: President, Janet
Nethercutt; Vice President, Sally Hardee; Secretary, Sheila Teel; Treasurer, Sherry Fisher; and Reprater, Monzer Saad.
Members voted to sell candy in the future to gain funds.
Former Rose student Alex Weimer is one of four students from Hargrave Alilitary Academy, Chatham, Va., to be selected for the 1971 Outstanding Teenagers of America program. He will receive an awards certificate, and is being considered along with other award winners for the Outstanding Teenager of Virginia Trophy and a national $1,000 scholarship.
Alex will also be honored in the 1971 edition of Outstanding Teenagers of America, the programs annual awards volumn.
Chuck Gilbert, Alex Weimer, Joe McGlohon, Gardener White, and Bardie Gradis journeyd home from
Charlottesville, Va., sister law of the bride. Miss Mary .Madelyn Willis of Greraville, N. C., sister of the bridegroom, Afiss Stephanie Diane Healy of Richmond, Va., and Miss Beverly Damfsrd of Madison, cousin of die bride.
Karen Lynn Shepherd pf Charlottesville, Va., was her aunts flower girl,
James Bryce Ctunmings of Durham, N. C., served as his brother - in - laws best man. Head usher was Adrian Louis Sabater of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and King of Prussia, Pa.
Other ushers were William Earl ^epherd of Madison, Va., and Kenneth Lucien Shepherd of Charlottesville, Va., both brothers of the bride, and Steven Allen Willis of Greenville,
brother of the bridegroom.___________
Following a reception at Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria, Va., the couple left for a northern wedding trip.
Tljey will reside in Richmond, Va.
By CECILY HROWNSTONE Associated Prew Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Do you have good recipe for jdain pumpkin {do? Please be e:qdicit in your
from^edgr'comes out cteBBF^ boiit 40 minutes.
MiQId be put through a sieve. And how should the filling be mixed--with a
Hace pies on wire racks to cool; if you like, you may serve diem vdiile they are still warm. Ahdces two 94nch pies.
with spiced whipped cream-one 8-ounce container heavy cream, 2 toWespoons supr rad yi teaspoon pumpkin-pie spice for each pie.
beater^-SIMPLE SIMON.
DEAR SIAfPLE SIMON; Here Is a good recipe for plain pumpkm pie. By *{dain, I am takmg it fra granted that you mean the nra-spicy variety. About putting the pumpkin ihrough a sieve; thisistiot nec^
ttev Shipment Just Airivedfi
essaiy v^en you use the canned mashed ptunpldn the recipe
calls for. You^ find the directions in the following recipe really are explicit-including directions for beating.C.B.
Engagement Announced
MISS NEDRA JEAN HENDRIX.. .. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Capus Hendrix of Hillman Station, Bessemer, Ala., who announce her engagement to William Henry Hammond, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Hammond of Winterville. The wedding will take place Dec. Id.
Savage.
Drama students traveled to the Winston-Salem School of Arts Nov. 8-9. They viewed a play, The Sign in Sidney Brusteins Window, and toured Old Salem.
Participating were: Johnny Wooten; Judy Cline; Annette Barnes; Jan Durham; Cynthia Ebron;
Nancy Snowden; Ann Smith; Barbara Talley; Anne Hunter; Yvoime Jones;
Kelly Darden; Jim Deal; Lynda Steine; Sue Trevethan; Sue Woodley; Angela Barnes; Annie Young Clark; John Rodgers; Carolyn Sumpter; Jimi Bircher; Vicky Vultee; and Janet Whitehurst;
Anthony Foreman served as bus driver, and Airs. Sue Castellow and Airs. Jean Darden accompanied.
New Junior Varsity basketball players are as follows: Dennis Taylor; James Wooten; James Williams; Henry Hardy;
Jackie Rodgers; Matthew Qark; George Price; Danny Carr; Alike Harris; J^ Daniels; Mike Simko; and Calvin Moore.
Vk cups sugar 2 tableq)oon$ cornstarch 1 teaspora salt Vi teaspran ginger 6 large eggs
1 can (i pound and 12 ra 13 ounces) pumpkm, about Zhi
Clg)S
2 cans (each 13 ounces) evaporated milk, undiluted
2 unbaked 94nch pastry shells with extra high fluted edges In a small mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the sugar, cornstarch, salt and ginger.
In a large mixing bowl, with rotary beater (electric or hand) or a whisk, beat the eggs until yolks and whites are just combined; gently beat in the sugar mixture.
Add pumpkin and evaporated milk; beat gently Until blended. Pour filling into pastry shells.
Bake in a preheated 4(k)-de-gree oven for 15 minutes; reduce temperature to 350 degrees and continue baking until a knife inserted in filling 2 inches
Fashion
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Be Expensive!
Sheer luxury in a form fitting stretch vinyl heel boot by
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|. I-
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Colors: White,
Bieck, Browii, Bone^ R e d . H a V y . AviilaWe hi HarroWr Medium And Wide Widths.
Keep paper baking cups on hand and use them to line muffin pan cups when you are baking muffins or cupcakes. Saves pan washing.
Toss cubes of sliced breed with garlic-flavored olive oil; spread in a single layer in a shallow pan and bake in a preheated hot oven until brown and crisp. Toss mixed salad greens with French dressing and top with the croutons.
Shocmasters
DOWNJOWN GREENVILLE
Meeting the first Monday night of each month, FBLA members must be taking a business course.
Candy Stripers Hraored < Optimist Club members honored Candy Stripers for their outstanding hospital work as part of Youth Appreciation Week. Peggy Weimer, Jane Stafford, Annie Young Clark, and Ann Smith attended the banquet Monday ni^t.
Having earned the most points for volunteer service work this year, these girls accepted a plaque on behalf of the Rose Healtti Careers Gub.
Sally Boyette, Ann Fleming and Afickey Jones attended a council-wide Girl Scout meeting for adults Wednesday at Seymour Johnson Air Base, Goldsboro. The
Hargrave Military Academy' Thursday for Thanksgiving holidays.
Chess Match
Roses Chess Club met with students of Leland High School, Wilmington, for a chess match here last Saturday. Receiving one point for each game won and ^ point for each draw, the Rose team defeated Leland, 131^ to
Members of the winning team include Joe Swain, Chris O-ConnelT John Daugman, David Howell, Alike Wilson, Robert Savage, Lyle Haddock, Jim Birchard, Urn Cramer, Albert Evans, John Tucker, and Rick
COMPLETE BRIDAL
SERVICE
A
-p;eusc accefi*-GUT4ftvjt<tion to
stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.
Come
choice
DoWar
during
our
is
i*S
Cox Floral Service
117 U. 4th Street
girls spoke of their experience^ this summer in Wider Opportunities programs. They showed slides, displayed handwork, and attended a banquet at the base Officers Gub.
Rose Student Government Association met Tuesday.
FOR THE
Mod
Crowd
from fho
DANDEUON
II EVANS ST.
Thanksgiving Treats
With Flowers and Goodies
Just arrived all kinds of goodies for the holidays.
Assorttd Hills Pftits Fours in dramatic full colors in boxts and Fruit Cako Fiambt. Ponnsylvania Ovtch Brovmios, Mints, coatod Poanuts, Ptcan* Lofs. Chocolata Pudgo. Lovo Cups. Cashow Crunch. Almonds and Baskets of goodlos all hoautifully docoratod. Also Mrs. Sittors candios in assortod Chocolatas. Nuts. ate.
Sand ono or Moro of thoso with your arrangomonts of lovoly Bronio and Yoiiow Chrysanttiomums for tho holiday. Will bo opon Monday. Tuosday. and, Wodnosday nights until nina Thanksgiving wook only. Placo your ordors oariy for tho bast soloc-tion.
OFF ANY PURCHASE
OF *5 OR BORE!
Offer good tomorrow only!
Imagine! Tomorrow you have your pick of the store at this hearty savings! This means that you can shop thr'oughout our store from Wooiens to Scissors and enioy a bargain. Aii we ask is that you pause and compare the exciting fabric seiction offered you.
lust ask for a Dollar Off Coupon when you make your purchase.
Christmas Opon Houso Sunday Novopibor 2fth Two to Six P.M.
Brighton somoonos day with our fiowors and
Cox Floral Service
117 West 4th Street Downtown Greenville Telephone 758-2183
Open DiilK 9 i.m. to S p.m.
2802 EAsTtENTH STREET
McdMr. GrmdUe. N.C. mj-, ftoywiter 22,
OnTIi
> Local Scene
Jit Floors
Ayden coed ^Iankie Idmda^ie^ was recently nominated to the 1970 Atlantic Christian CdUege homecoming court..
She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority, former president of Harper Hall and is a current member of the Womens Recreational Association basketball team.
By VIVIAN BROWFT
AP Newtfeatnre Writer Anything goes with anyUiinjg now applies to flow coverings.
The soft flow picture includes shaga,i)rienta^iun rggs and ryl^nfhdlttt derigns.
The transformation has gone from go-with-anything no-pat-tem gray, bdge and otiier dark solid colors to the lurightest and wildest designs.
Time honored pattwns of
stoined Oriental, phdd and tile are used in modem dec-wating. Contempwary use is in-^ired by changes in color or slight variations of pattwn in timelM motif, f^aome-ttmw Uurough technological break-throughs that permit textural effects that can change the look of a pattern.
The cwneback of Oriental rugs is one example. You couldnt give them away in the
is a graduate of Ayden I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
lool. Her parents are
~lbu^_^ien immodem vogue
q;wned wafl-to-wall carpet instead of the dark, mulli-colw tones of the oriental. The Oriental rug has made a smashing re-'tiim, but thpre weroit enough good ones to go around. Now, some companies are reit>duc-ing them. Instead of re-designing toe old patterns, Edward Fldds and Ms design department gathered flne dociunents of old orientals took out a lot of the gotdato, contemporized the colors and introduced toem wito a new 1970 color spectrum, he explains7
-mk
Mrs. Angie H. Raper left Tuesday for Honolulu, Hawaii, and neighboring islands.
Capt. Douiglas Raper will join his wife there for seven days of R and R from Vietnam.
Their daughter, Anjgela, is spending the time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack R. Haddock, Rt. 5, Greenville.
Nedra Jean Hendrix and William Hammond will exchange wedding vows on Dec. 19.
The bride elect holds the B.S. degree from Alabama State University at Montgomery. She is presently employed as a mathematics teacher at Booker T Washington High School, Atlanta, Ga., and is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
William received his B.S. degree from North Carolina Central University.prior to his two years nf service in the Navy. He is presently employed as staff assistant with the Bureau of Disability Insurance in the Social Security Administration, working through their Atlanta Regional office.
Miss Elaine Da wkins of Greenville is a member of die Meredith^llege Singers that participated in the Friends of the College presentation of William Waltons epic Belshazzars Feast.
The presentation was held in Reynolds Coliseum Wednesday and Thursday.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dawkins, Elain is a junior at Meredith.
many of toe Caucasian designs lend toemselves beautifully to
reproductions and special C(^ ing in the more cheerful ranges, heeays.' ^
Surii rugs with their classic geometry and contemporary cdlws h^ become unifying force for decwat^^ llirisc= lectic theme,::where a combination of iumiture periode~and ideas may be xised.
Another trend may be the many patterned room. One might find a flamestitch paper cm toe waU with a chw board pattern area rug on the floor. One such room setting "^wtg^the rogin the new fiber ::dldnttfipkiweiwltti^^ toe design.
Designer Raymond Wing Jean
varies lacing sizes of a baske-tweave. design that is in different levels to provide a handsome contemporary effect.'
Wools ue being updated so that an extra krimp in the fiber m^^ange the charaeteriay-of a carpet design. ^
A new area nig by karastan loMcs qoite modem even though. toe inq>iration for it came ^m a decoratiive-Wall-tile . found in the hrane of El Greco. Flamestitch has been around a long time, but a new geometri-cal ireatmmt gives carpet a new look- Shags are
toese are made to fit into any area of toe house. Prtoted carpets are making great headway, particularly in kitchens, bathrooms, family_^rooms, carpet tilesone new one it in a moorish shape-have great appeal toUdS-^^ ^
range of colors and printed, and
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Sans SouciClnb Hears Speaker
WINTERVILLE - Mrs. J.D. McArthur presented the pr(^ram at the meeting of the Sans Souci Book Qub held at the home of Mrs. Vemon White Monday.
Her program topic was Ghosts, Legends and Mysteries of Har Heelia .
Mrs. L. H. Ellis, president, qpened the meeting with a
devotional.
Qub members will honw their husbands at a Christmas dinner on Dec. 16.
Special guiKts at the meeting were Mrs. James Black of Sarasota,. Fla., and Miss Margaret Cullen of Johnstown Pa.
Christmas Wrap
: -k -k
Hair Spray
Cheese and cheese dishes should be cooked very slowly. Fast or high teniperature cooking mMces cheese tough and rubbery.
Engagement Announced
MISS PEGGY EARLE IPOCK... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Tpock Sr. of Rt 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Milton Goode, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Kelly Goode of Butner. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.
First Quality, Con-tinuous Roll.
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DOWNTOWN
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BY GHEDINI
iir head-turning "Flirt can be worn with a losey flip or curvy eide-wove for come-hither allure, hoped to you with a comfortable hand-tied front ' and topered back. Brushee with or without Boturol side-part. Of Dynel* modacrylic in all naturorbhadee.
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Por Lanterns, Stoves Heaters.
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AS NEW AS TOMORROW, the "go everywhere three pitee pantsuit, softly cotorei apd ultra lean siaavelMt strip^ cardigan tops a cuffed nacidina tunic ovarWousa and pants in 55% Dacron poiyester, 45% vmol.
Sizes: 12-20
Color: Aqua
Price: $40.00
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BOTTLE OF 36
Coleman Fuel * j Bufferin Tablets^!
KENNER'S NEW
Spirograph
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For All Ages. Makes A Million PetteFM. REG.$2.S7
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^ iS-Ounce Can.
REG. 77c
Rash Cubes
jj
^ ( Holiday Must. M ^ Package of ^ Cubes. ;
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Diaper and Pant in Ont.
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REG. 11.27
with coupon
OPEN THANKSGIVING 1 P.M.
BANKMElIlHD
U.S. 2M W N.C. 43 6KENVIia,N.C. ^
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. f A.M..W P.M
CONVENIENT 10 PERCENT
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14Ite Oii|LWtWft|ir Mawmter Zt^Jm
Theres Difference In
ByAPliewsfettHiw NEW YORK (AP) - How
many peoplje really know the difference between true protective sunglames and ^fun glass-r es? 'Diere is a serious difference, a top authori^ cautions.
According to Dr. Irving I^k, headnf C^;rfithalndc re-iKnat Bausch A Imnb, ^ight, aside from Isright-ness and g^are, udiidi make you squint, contains invisible rays ultraviolet (sunburn rays) and
gmtly toCTease^be^ cause seeing has become more difficult, drains more of your miergy.
True sunglasses are de-aigned to prevent and eliminate these protdems, says Dr. Lueck, adding that the best place to look for such sun-gBm R ^thm'^ am ophetans of fice or the optical department of a sporting goods or dqpart-mmit store.
A good lens actually is a Altor carefully formulated to invisible
Funglasses
infrared (heat rays )-both por tentially dangerous to the eyes.^ screen out harmful Another impOTtant fact is as to reduce
normally^ase-25~^^^;^-he^ai^^
eenrof all yum pliysieaf en ' " **
days. How do you choose sun glasses and how do you use tticm? Dr. Uieck makes these suggestions: >
For maximum eye safe^,^. select impact-resistant, preci-si<m-ground and pdished glass lenses-carefuUy matched to m^ovide exae^ the same c^, density and qitical quality for both eyes.
Sunglass loises should transmit no mo's than 30 per cent-^-the light. For best color perception and lesst colo distortion, lens colw should be eitl^ neu-tral gray or a special sage
green-which conforms to the
ergy. Expose them to glare or to the strain caused by badly made glasses and this percent-
rewEB BiR-nis HONGlcONa TltJPI) -The
oription lense-has a precise curvature, and is made of special optical-quality glass. Plastic simglass lenses do not filter It infrared rays.
are hot
birth rate of this British Crown^ or specialty item, according to Colony of 4 millioi decreased Dr. Lueck. They should be worn
from 35.5 per 1,000 in 1961 to 20.7 per 1,000 in 1969, according to Director of Medical and Health Services Gerald Choa
summer and winter, .whenever the eyes are exposed to sun and glare, including reflected light on snow or water, and even on
color sensitivity of the human
eye
Frames should fit so comfortably that you can wear the glasses all day.
Have ybuf simglas^^ year-round, for all sun and glare. Tests have shown that your night vision will be reduced from 50 to 90 per cent after a few hours outdoors i a bright or sunny day without
dangerous i^azard when you have to drive hom fiom a day on Uie ski slopes or beach.
Dont wear> sunglasses at m^Hf meeially not lordriving. After simdown your eyes need ail their hatwal seeing pow* for (Escure highway and road-mdodetaUs. :
Dimt become a sunglass addict. Wearing (lark-hued lenses without intefrruption on gloomy days, indoors, or at night, can make your eyes unnaturally smsitfve. Eye-strain, painful in^ flammation and even affected vision coukLb&thexesulL.
Genuiim
evem in-^mou^^s^ doors, if their lenses are light strained.
H . I
Open HottS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22(1(1.
1 P.M. until 6 P.M.
are more expensive to make, so b prepared to spend a little more money on ttiem.
As for fun or fashi(xi accessory glasses, according to pr. XiieckV they generally are made of plastic and are recognized easiest by their light lens colors. Such glasses, hq cautions, are not made for eye protection. When made of a better quality, they are fine for streetwear and
SUGG
112 E. 2ND. ST., AYDEN, N.C.
Engagement Announced
MISS LINDA FAE JAMES. . is ttie dghMKTMr: and Mrs. Ervin A. James of Rt. 1, Stokes, who announce her enpgieiM t Donald Mrzell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mizell of Rt. 6, Gnville. The wedding will take place Dec. 26.
Births
McCarter Born to Mr. and Mrs^ John Leonard McCarter, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Carlos Antonio, on Nov. 16, 1970, in Pitt Mem(Nrial Hospit^,
on Nov. 17, 1970, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital. .
Norveli
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Randelpir Norveli, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Annie Nadine,cn Nov. 19,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris - ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Harris Jr., Win-terville a son Raymond Clayton on Nov. 18, 1970, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Little
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Little, 407 113th St., a daughter, Gloria Bean, on Nov. 17,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Spain
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Earl Spain, Greenville, a daughter, Erika Lyne, on Nov. 18, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Measamer
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Floyd Measamer, 113 N. Elm St., a son, Wesley Martel, on Nov. 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WUson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson, Robersonville, a daughter, Gretchen Rea, on Nov. 19, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bullock Bora to~Mr. and Mrs. James Rodney, Bullock, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a son, Brian Chadwick,
FIBERS STRONG UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Extension clothing specialists at the Pennsylvania State University say glass fiber is strong and, under normal conditions, wont burn.
For a Uimted time only these five famous Towle Sterling patterns are available at 25% off-regular retail prices. You save 2)% on each purely from a single teaspoon to a deluxe service (or twelve with serving.pieees. -
Dont miss this outstanding opportunity to surt or add to your Towle Sterling service. After November 21st, diese patterns will be available at regqlar prices only.
4 piece place setting (teaspoon, place fork, place knife, salad fork): Regular price fiom {{49.90
^ Sale price from
iSavingairom
37-3
12.37
MfMKR MEMCW WM WeCIV
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMONtrSPEaALISTS
Rc^itercd Jtwdcrs Certified GemologisU 414Eva{H SlTMt '
Sports
ClassifiedSUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1970Tar Heels Clobber Blue
sm4
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) ~ North Cardina, behind the running of durable Don McCauley, handed the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship to _ Wake forest &bffday J>y napping Duke 59-34 in the sea-
finale.
come the ACCs most prolific scorer. "
McCauley also broke a number of other ACC and NCA re-COTds as he upped his career
rushing total of 3,172 yards, irinth ist in college football
McCauley wiped out 0. J. Smpsons'NCAA season rushing record with 279 yards in 47 carries and ran touchdowns of 10, 3, 2, 8 and 3 yards to be
lts ACC schedule last week, get is first football title in craife-rence history on McCauleys re-COTd-toeaking show. The win boosted North Caroinas season record to 8-3 and refueled nir mors of a possible post-season
Simpson, the former Southern Cal great, lost his record of 1,-709 yards in the 1968 season to McCauley by 11 yards.
Wake Forest, udiich finished
Late Score Gives
Indians SC Title
RICHMOND,Va. (UPI)-Steve Regan hit David Knight with a 39-yard touchdown pass with only 12 secondsleft in the game Saturday to give William Mary a 34-33 victory over Richmond.
The victory earned the Indians their first Southern Con-
and put them in the Dec. 26 Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla. against 18th ranked Toledo. Regans payoff pass, his third
quarto:.
Trailing 7-0, Richmond came back with three Straight scores on an electrifying 88-yard pass-jmd-ran from Charlie Richards to Jim Uvesay, a 49-yard run by Jerry Mauro and a 35-yard pass from Richards to Jerry Haines.
After-Regan punched over firom the one on a keeper in the third, the Spidrs bounced back to make it 27-21 when Bay Easterling picked off a Regan
die -ganm, cUmaxed a .l3^--~pu68 and ran 45 yards to score.
bowl bid North Carolina, behind 10-7 early in the seccmd period, rolled to a 24-10 halftime lead as the nations leading collegiate rusher delighted a record Ke-nan'Stadium crowd of 48,600.
. David Pugh kicked a 39-yard field goa, set up by a 55-yard Leo Hart to Wes Chesson pass, go give Duke its . only lead. McCauley put the. Tar Heels ahead to stay with his second touchdown run, capping a 66-yard drive.
A Ricky
Packard recovery of a Hart fumble gave North Carolina the ball at the Duke 21, and q}iar-terback Paul Miller scored his first collegiate touchdown on a naked rollout six plays later North Carolina drove 58 yards in 33 seconds to spt up a 20-yard Ken Craven field goal with one second left in the first half. The big plays were a 22-yard end around by Ricky Lanier and a 31-yard Miller to
Bucky Perry pass.
MiUer ran 60 yards tw one score and threw 18 yards to Ttmy Kanciuurd for another as the Tar Heels put together a 21-point, third-p^od eiqilosion. McCaul^ sewed the third touchdown after Greg Wardt-
35-yaird pass ihtercepfion retinn put Norto Carolina at the Duke 3. Duke scored three touchdowns and three two-point c<m-versions in die finid period. Hart hit Dennis Satyshur and Clwssmi on pass plays of 36 and 63 yards, and Art Bosetti ran five yards for the third score after Bob Lebbys 83-yard pass interception return.
Ilk* UNC Sint downs 13 Rushing yordage Passing yordage Return yardage Passes Furpbles lost Yards penalized
2
96 472
360 144
103 49
113-382 11-11-2 1 0
. 50 57
Duke ......... 7 3 0 25-34
SnC ..... ^7 17 2) 14-59,
UNCMcCauley l; run (Craven kick) DukeJones 1 run (Pugh kick)
DuHeFG Pugh 39 UNCMcCauley 3 run (Cracen kick)
UNCMiller 1 run (Craven kick) UNCFG Craven 20 UNCMiller 60 run (Craven kick) -UNCBlanchard II pass from Miller (Craven kick)
UNCMcCauley 2 run (Craven kick) DukeSatyshur 36 pass from Hart (Sat yshur pass from Hart)
UNCMcCauley run (Craven kick) ^ DukeChesson 63 pass from Hart ( Thompson pass from Satyshur)
UNCMcCauley 3 run (Craven kick) DukeBosetti 5 run,(Chesson pass from Hart)
A-48.600
Hey Fellas, Over Here
University of North Carolina Quarler1iack, Patti MtHer bootlegged Ihe baU around rigH^Aa^
Millerof Ayden, upperright, holds the ball up over his Duks were keying on UNCs Don McCauley. North
head in the end zone for a touchdown after faking the Carolina won, 59-34. (AP Wirephoto)
entire Duke University defense in yesterdays game.
point fourth quarter comeback by the Indians, who trail^ 33-21 when they made their move, ndl Mosser, vdio piled up 111 yards on 22 carries, dashed over from the four-yard line with four minutes left to pull Vlfil
Regan threw for 266 yards and ran the option 13 times for 60 more.
The Indians finished their regular season with a 3-1 mark in the conference and 5-6 overall. Richmond ended at 3-3 and 4-6.
Late Surge Pushes Ohio Stale Past Michigan, Into Rose Bowl
By GEORGE STRODE Assoiciated Press Sports Writer ^ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Bdnd Rex Kerns magical ball-handling and a miserly defense, Ohio State exploded for 10 points in the fourth quarter Saturday to master Michigan 20-9 and grab the Big ten football crown and a spot in the Rose Bowl.
Tim Anderson blocked a Michigan placekick that kept the Wolverines from a 10-10 tie in the third quarter. Then Fred Schram kicked his secwid field goal for Ohio State and Uo Hayden scored on a four-yard nm in the last period.
It also avenged a 24-12 loss to Michigan in the 1969 finale, Ohio States only loss in its last 32 games. The Wolverines, who shared the Big Ten title with the Buckeyes last year, finished with a 9-1 over-all record and a 5-1 conference mark.
Scram and Michigans Dana Coin each had field goals in the first half, both set up on breaks, before Kern found Bruce Jankowski for a 26-yard touchdown pass that sent the Buckeyes into a 10-3 halftime lead.
Harry Howard recovered a fumbled by Michigans Lance Scheffier on the opening kickoff at the Wolverine 25-yard line.
{Nreceded the Wolverines 50-yard touchdown drive in the third quarter. Don Moorhead capped the surge with a 13-yard scoring pass to Paul Staroba.
(%io States defense, anchored by All-Americans Stillwagon and Jack T^tum, shut off the Michigan ground attack with only 37 yards and recov-d two Wolverine fumbles.
Billy Taylor, Michigans leading groOnd-gainer, managed only 31 yards in 19 trips. Taylor had 880 yards rushing over the first nine games.
Meanwhile, Kern, Hayden and fullback John Brockington took turns tearing apart the Michi-
The victory gave the fifth-ranked Buckeyes a final 9-0 record that included six straight triumphs in the conference, sending Ohio State to the Rose Bowl for the sixth time, this time against Pacific-8 winner Stanford. Michigan was ranked fourth in the latest Associated Press poll.
Six plays later. Scram kicked a 28-yard field goal with less than three minutes gone before a record 87,331 Ohio Stadium fans.
Michigan safety Jim Betts intercepted a Kern pass and set up Coins 31-yard field goal for a 3-3 tie just inside the second period.
A 23-yard Ohio State punt
Tulane'Takes
Win Over State
gan defense.
Brockington wiped out two of Jim Otis school rushing records with his 27 carries for 77 yards. The ^220^x)und senior from BrooWyn, N.Y., had 1,040 yards in 240 trips for the season, both Ohio State standards.
Otis, Ohio States All-America fullback last year, collected 1,027 yar(is in 225 carries last faU.
Hayden, one Of II seniors who have started all the games in Ohio States three-year 31-1
record, shook loose for 117 yards in 28 carries and the one-touchdown.
Kern, who suffered through subpar performances in the last two games, completed eight of 12 passes for 87 yards and the scoring strike to Jankowski to complement the power running of Brockington and Hayden.
Two minutes after the start of the game, a bomb scare was reported over the loudspeaker, but the large crowd stayed in its seats. Two bomb threats were rported to Columbus police and security men moved in and out of the crowd but found nothing. After the final gun in the na-
liam 4 Mary to wfflfin Rve W&M points.
The Indiana got the ball again when Richmond could not move and Regan, a junior who began the season as a fifth string quarterback,' moved the Indians to the score. First he completed a 30-yard pass to Tocikl Bushnell, then connected on an 11-yard throw to Knight and ended the drive with the 39-yard scoring heave to Knight.
< Regan also threw two touchdown passes to ^t end Jack Hurley, a 22-yard toss in the first period and a seven-yarder in the third period. Regan also scored a toudidown, himself, (m a one-yard run, in the sec(Hid
TT 34^ 7 20 0 6- 33
South Carolina Edges Clemson
Richmond W&MHurley pass 22 from Regan (Geiger kick)
RicLivesay 88 pass from Richards (Clark kick)
Ric Mauro 49 run (Clark kick)
Ric - Haynes 35 pass from Richards (kick failed) W&M-Regan 1 run (Geiger kick)
Ric-Easterling^ 45 pass intercept (Clark kick)
W&M-Hurley 7 pass from Regan (Geiger kick)
RicMauro 1 run (pass failed) V4&M-Khight 39 pass from Regan (pass failed)
A-12,000
Houston Downs Champ Wake
tionally televised contest, the crowd poured onto the field debilite the presence of a cord(m of state highway patrolmen around the gridiron. The spectators engulfed the Ohio State team and within 10 minutes had tom down the goal posts.
By JOHN HOTARD HOUSTON <AP) - The University of Houston used the pow-er naming of-Robert Newhouse
Houston. That drive was the longest of the night, covering 92 yards in 15 plays.
The^ Cougars grabbed a 6-2
0 3 6 0-9 3 7 0 10-20
Michigan............
Ohio State...........
Ohio-FG Scram 28 Mich-FG Coin 31
Ohio-Jankewcki 26 past from Ktrn X Schram kick)
AAich-Staroba 13 pass from Moorhead (kick failed)
Ohio-FG Schram 27 Ohio-Hayden 4 run (schram kick A-87,331.
and Tommy Mozisek Saturday night in the Astrodome as the Cougars downed Wake Forest
26-2.
Newhouse put the vame on ice late in the third quarter with a 53-yard run to the Deacons 13. Four plays later he scored from hhe one to give the Cougars a 20-2 lead.
Minutes earlier Ted iteiskell took the ball in from the one for
ByED TUNSTALL Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -
TiilbBOir iDav^Abfiambia
Uiundered through th(6 North Carolina State defense for 246 - yardaimd toree touchdowns-Sa-
the Wolfpack 31-0 and kept its faint hopes for a bowl bid alive.
The 6-foot, 190iX)und Abercrombie, a native of Seminary, Miss., broke an all time Tulane rushing record with his showing against the Carolina visitors. The previous single game mark for Tulane wa8 held by Eddie Rrice who rushed for 238 yards
against Navv in 1949. ____
Abercrombie left the game
The victory wasiheBvito of the season against three losses for toe Green Wave - toe best mark Tulane has posted since winning the Southeastern Conference championship in 1949. -
The-best effort the Carolina, squad showed was vhen it reached the Tulane nine on a 35-yard pass from quarterback Dennis Britt to George Botska early in the fir quarter. Bit Tulane recovwed a Wolfpack fumble on the next play.
The loss closed toe season for toe Wolfpack, vtoo finished with a 3-7-1.
Tennessee Gets Sugar Bowl Bid
Cougars Beaten By Condors
By E8CAR THOMPSON downs in the scond period, two
AigfttftiM Pr^s Writer______and a field goal in the third and
^^-1 ~ more in the fourth.
^rtro-8--r 3 7 7 16-31
with 9:43remaining in the fourth period after speeding 20 yards to toe State six. He was injured on the play and ha<| to be cairied from the field, nursing an injured left leg.
Halfback Lee Gibson started the Tulane scoring barrage with a 39-year field goal .In the waining mwnents of toe first period. Abercrombie smacked over fn>m the three earlier in toe second quarts for the first Thlane touchdown and (Hbwm converted.
Abiercrombies second touchdown came on a ti^-yard smash in toe third quarter and he got
J14 third oil n 1?
fourth. Halfback Maxlc LeBlance, wtoo came ^in when Abercrombie left toe gunCi wound up the scoring with a one-yiordrun.
' T'
North CaroTi^Slaff
Tulane V,.....
TuI-F6 Gibson 39
Tuh-Abtreroitibia 3 run (Gibson kick) TulAbrcrombit 2 run (Gibson kick) Tul-Abrercrombit 6 run (Gibson kick) TulLtBlanc 1 run (Gibson kick)
A19,542.
Iris)i Get Orange Bid
MIAMI (AP) - The Orange Bowl selection commfttee Saturday night extended an invitation to unbeaten Notre Dame to meet Nebraska in the Jan. 1 postses^ football dasrtc in
Miami. ^
Notre Dame officials called a meeting for Sunday at 11
to consider iM ^
ange Bowl President W. Kdth FUtopssaid.
*Tt was the only invitatioo ex-tendeditoday, Phillips said. i
Eighth-ranked Tennessee mauled Kentucky 454) Saturday and accepted an invitation to meet Air Force, the nations No. I0*t^m, in the sugar Bowl New Years day.
This wiU be the sixth straight season Tennessee has gone to a bowl game and its fourth trip to the New Orleans classic.
The Volunteers last appeifr-ance there was in 1957 vto^ they lost to Baylor, 13-7.
Coach BUI BatUe told squad immediately after Kentucky victory and players voted to accept.
Tennessee has appeared in 16 pofetseastm contests, winning six and losing the rest.
Claude "Monk Simons, past president of toe Sugar Bowl Association, attended the game and extended the invitation to Tennessee.
A homecoming crowd of 63,; 452 saw the Volunteers roil up the biggest score in 32 years gainst the hapless WUdcats, who finished their season with
his
the
the
Y^ineisee is now 8-1 with two
games left.
After a scoreless first quarter, T8nnBiee got its offense
M intercepted pass, one of four the Vols stole to set a school record of 31, set up the first touchdown. Bobby Scott passed 11 yards to Gary Hieiler for the score after Tim Triest grabbed Bemie Scruggs pasa and dashed 21 yards to the WU-dcat 18.
Curt Watson plunged one yard for Tennessees next two six-pointers, the firir cappti*^
an 80-yard drive and the second a 38-yard march.
Scott passed 13 yards to Stan Trott for the Vols fourth touchdown and reserves added two more in toe last quarter. Kevin Milam plunged from the two and George SUvey raced over from the seven-yard Jine.
George Hunt added to Ibe Tennaisiee total with a 27-yard field pTihd five extra points.
The Vols effort feU one point short of being toe worst defeat Kentucky has ever suffered at the hands of Tennessee.
In 1938, Tennessee swamped toe Cato 464). )
Kentucky, -which fii^shpd
with its pouifest season was hopeto^y outdasied. Jm WUdcato dtvr toreiteftod to core Mi BpitBed midfield only
RALEIGH, N C. (AP) - The 4^ftrolina Coug^ ^
a first-quartef lead SIturday night but then dumped into their isual form and took another /^erican Basketball As-ociatioiHosai 114-100 to^ Pitt-eburgh.> :
halftime lead wito just over two minutes left in the second period vriien Mozisek rolled out to his right and scampered seven yards into the end zone.
The touchdown followed a 47-yard pass from Joel DeSpain to Earl Thomas.
Wake Forest got on the scoreboard first, blocking a first-quarter punt that rolled out of the end zone.
The Cbugars gained their final score in the fourth quarter with a 12-yard pass from quarterback Gary Mullins to Elmo Wright.
Wake Forest clinched the Atlantic Coast Conference title before the game started when Duke lost to North Carolina 59-34 Saturday afternoon.
By rob wood Associated Press writer CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) -(Quarterback Tommy Suggs riddled toe CJemson defense for three touch^ow passes Saturday to lead South Carolina to a 38-32 victory in toe 68th football game between the Atlantic Coast Conference rivals.
Suggs, a short, stocky senior from Umar, S.C., hit on 19 of 29 passes for 316 yards. And he needed every bit of it to 8t(^ an underdog Clemson team.
Clemson refused to give up, as fullback Ray Yauger time after time blasted for long gains through toe Gamecock line and quarterback Tommy Kendrick fiUed the air with passes, connecting on one eight-yard toss to Bobby Johnson for a touchdown.
Each time Clemson seemed out of it, it came back, but never far enough back to handle the high-scoring Gamecocks.
Twice Qemson was behind by two touchdowns and twice it iTOflftged-to narrow the margin
to six points.
Suggs touchdown passes wmit 18 yards to tight end Doug Hamrick, 16 yards to flanker Mike Haggard and 35 yards to flanker Jim Mitchell.
Joining in the South Carolina scoring parade were BUly Ray Rice on a five-yard run, and Tommy Simmons from one yard out. Simmons gained more than 100 yards, giving the Gamecocks their only real ground threat. :.r .
The teams also traded field goals, with 'Clemsons Eddie Seigler booting one from 30 yards and South Carolinas Billy DuPre kicking one from 25 yards.
Although Suggs passing was the key to the South Carolina victory, it also gave Qemson one of its touchdowns as linebacker Larry Hefner intercepted a pass and rambled 38 yards to the two-yard line. Suggs also jiad (me picked off that put Qmnson in good ficW porition.
It was a typical South Ciro-lina-Qemsoh game, complete with both teams dashing onto the middle of toe field in the fourth quarter for a round of fisticuffs.
Qemson took a 7-0 first-quarter lead only to have South Carolina tie the score. Then it was Qemson in front 10-7 and back came toe Gamecocks to take a 17-10 halftime lead.
Qemson ^needed jurt two plays to score in the second half wito Andersons run knott--4ng it at 4747
South Carolina then put together two long scoring drives and stayed in front the rest of the way.
First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
S.C.
Se. Carolina Clenisee
23 18
143 175
316 137
39
19-2-3 16-27-0 6-42 fr-60
0 0 63 35
7 10 7 14-38
Qemson had its share of stars, with Yauger scoring t)wice on two-yard runs and halfback Jack Anderson spring loose on a 42-yard touchdown run.
Clemsonn .............. 7 3 7 IS-M
Clem Yauger 2 run (Seigler kick)
SC Hamrick 18 pass from Suggs (OuPrekick Clem - FG 30 Seigler SC Rice 5 run (DuPre kick)
SC FG 25 DuPre
Clem Anderson 42 run (Seigler klk) eiT<
SC Simmons 1 run (OuPrekTck)
SC Haggard 16 pass from Suggs (OuPre kick)
Clem Johnson 8 pass from Kendrick (Carter pass from Kendrick)
SC Mitchelf 3S pass from Suggs (OuPrekick)
Clem Yauger 2 run (Seigler kick)
A S1J)00
The Cougars Joe CaldweU shot in 13 points in toe first period and Bob Verga contributed 11 to give the Carolina team its lead. But Pittsburgh cdme back in the second quarter, led by George Thompson ^to 11 points, to gain a 57-53 halftime lead.
-The Carolina team-kept 4n contention through the third qiuuter but Pittsburgh pulled away strongly with a 32-polnt fourth quarter.
The Pittsburgh lead was stretched by the toarpshooting of the PipersStew Johnson, who got 12 in the final period, and
John Brisker, who got 10 in the ^ gamestanza.
The loss, Carolinas 15th of the season, was Its foin^ in a row.
Center I^ Hauss Captains the Washington Redskins.
roUing and tcored two touch- ooceon ttilr mgmmtm
HIRING FREEZE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -As the result of a hiring freeze year ago, the totid of regutor state employee in Kentucky Is beliM held around the 25,000 nmrk. .. "
McCauley On Th* Move
University of North Carolinas Don Mculey (23) rips through a huge hole in the Duke line during yesterdays game. McCauley carried 47 times for
I
279 yards In the game, wiphig out O.J.. Simpsons NCAA season record of 1.78I yards in ihW by 11 yards. (AP Wirephoto) ' i ,
' 1 ^ 4
. -'
tt
'A
Pirate Sixth Straight
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of aseries)
East Carolina Universitys swimming team, who lorit like theyve taken out a patent on the Southern Conference title, appear good bets to take their sixth straight this season.
Coach Ray Scharf, however, talks with'guarded optimism. The top challenge to the Pirates
and we get some n^rc depth, we could do much better this year overall.
The, I Bucs have a tough (^ning, however, meeting N.C. State, Army and Maryland in the first three dual meets. All three r^ as tqpop^ition for the Bucs.'*'"':"""'................... .
Our (fivere Ire tremendouidy improved, Scharf said. We have mwe depth, and I briieve
Edst Carolina University Svrimming Toom
The East Carolina Swimming t^m is shooting for its sixth straight Southern Conference title this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jeff Schimberg, BUI Benson, Larry Allman, Frank Walters, Henry Morrow, Clint Franklin, manager Eric Orders; second row, Coach Ray Scharf, Andy Downey, Greg Hanes, Greg Hinchman, Mark Wilson, Thad Szostak, Captain Gary
Frederick; assistant coach Bob Moynihan; third row, Jim Griffin, Paul Trevisan, Wayne Norris, Bill Crell, John Manning, Steve Hahn, Don Siebert, Doug Emerson, Allan Nichols. Not pictured are Charlie Atwell, Sonny Culbreth, Mark Grefer, Steve Howard, Jack Morrow, Tom Rehm, Neil Winslow; Tim Winslow and Diving Coach John Lovstedt.
The
Citadel Romps To Second Victory 44-9 Win Over 'Cats
William & Mary Indians, who have beefed up their program in recent years. They should be just as good as they were last year, Scharf said of the Indians.
But we might be a little better due to having more good depth than we had last year, he added. Theyve had the advantage of swimming in their own pool, however^ since the conference meet will be in Williamsburg.
The Bucs boost the man who is probably the best freestyler in the conference, and is headed toward becoming one of the best in the country . He% Jim Griffin, who holds every ECU freestyle record from. 100 to 1,000 yards.
Well b strongest in the freestyles, Scharf said. And well have pretty g(x^ depth here. If you score well in these events, you can win on them alone. Fur^ffriffm TsHT invincible. He lost twice last year. If he performs as wefi this year.
diving coaches in America. Hes done an excellent job.
Scharf said that the Bucs, of course, will point towards another conference cham-I(Niship. We know Williaim & Mary will be going all out to beat us, mid we expect it to be tough to regain our crown.
But we also want to improve our standing in die Eastern 3iainpionrittpSi andpttmto die top 10, and score some points in the NCAA meet. This will make it a successful season, the coach said.
Running dovn his team, event by vnt7:Sfii~leea mostly bri^t spotsr^^^^
In the400medley relay, Scharf feels the Bucsmvfil be improved, although still not real, real good. In the bacl^ote^ the Bucs will use eUbeF^y Dq^ey w Greg Hinchman. T^ breaststroke appears set with Larry Allman. Efigher Henry MrrO of Greg Hanes could be the butterfly legmah,-with either Paul
Ifevisan (h* Tom Rehm, a high school All-American and a freshman in the freestyle.
In the 1,000-yard freestyle, Gary Frederick is the top man. We coul; swim Griffin here, but the two aredose, and we can use Griffin better in the shorter races. Steve.Howard will add depth h&e, and diere are twdi.or three Others \riio could bfeak , .in, Scharf said.
^ riffin^ ^ 4ake^ t^ event, the 200-yard fi^tyle. We have another high school All-American behind him, John Manning. He looked real good in the Purple - (Sold meet. We also have Don Siebert, a transfer.
Three good swimmers dominate the 50-yard freestyle. They are Trevisan, who holds the pool, school and varsity records in this event, and Rehm and Mark WilMn .
Wayne Norris looks really good, in the individual medley event. He was only one second off his best time in the Purple-Gold meet. Hinchman also did a good job and Bill Benson will proba^ bef our number three man here: ~
Field Goal Is
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Soccer star Kambiz Briibahani, a semor playing In his first varsity football game, provided the victory margin with a 24-yard field goal as Maryland posted only its second win of the seas(m by edging Virginia 17-14 in an Atlantic (^st (inference game Saturday.
Behbahanis decisive boot, set by a pass interception at the Virginia 30, came 42 seconds .before the end of the first half.
Earlier, the Terps had scored touchdowns on quarterback Jeff Shugars two-yard run and 10-yard pass to Carl Shelton to take a 14-7 lead.
Virginia, seeking to nail down a winning season and avoid an-
Scores
other last place ACC finish, narrowed the gap on Gary Reimans third period touchdown. But after driving 52 yards to the Maryland 10 in quest of a go ahead score early in the final period, the Cavaliers stalled and turned the ball over on downs after trying fa- a first down instead of a field goal that could have tied the score.
With Maryland controlling play the rest of the game, the Cavaliers finished their season with an 0-6 ACC record, putting them last in the standings for the second straight year and last for the lOth time ance they began playing ACC football in 1954. Their final over-all record i 5-6.
Maryland, which has a nonconference game against West Virginia remaining, now stands 2-4 in ACC play and 2-8 overall.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -The Citadel scored in every period Saturday to smash Davidson 44-9 and finish second in the Southern Conference football race behind title-winning William and Mary.
The (Cadets finished with a 4-2 conference record and 5-6 overall while dealing Davidson its seventh loss against two victories, The Wildcats close next Saturday at home against Blast Carolina.
Sophomore defensive back Jeff Vamadoe sparked The CStadel with three fifsF half pass interceptions as the Cadets took a 17-3 lead at the intermission. He returned one pass 55 yards, set up a 29-yard Jim Leber field goal with an
other and stopped a Davidson threat on the Cadet 10 with his thtfdThefi:
Tailback Bob Duncan scored twice for the Citadel on runs of 53 and 3 yards and teammate Ben CJhavis ran 78 yards for another score.
Enough For Win
The onenneter diving appears up for grabs betwen Neil Wins^r 1^- ^ei'son and another l^High school All-American Jack Marrow. They vary from day to day in who is dbing Idle 1^1ob, Sfcharf added.
We have a real good crop of swimmers for the 200-yard butterfly. Norris is the leading swimmer', but Hanes and Henry Morrow are real close, Scharf said. Clint Franklin, Frank Walter and Charles Atwell could
Baby Buc Tankers
Davidson
Citadel
Win; Rose Loses
0 3 0 6-9 10 7 U 344
rcit- FB Leber 29 Cit Duncan S3 run (Leber kick)
Cit Varnadoe 55 pass interception (Leber kick)
Oav FG Wilkerson 33
Cit Chavis 78 run (Leber kick)
Cit Baima 32 pass from Rosa (Leber kick)
Cit Duncan 3 run (Leber kick)
Cit Rovrland 4 pass from Widel (kick failed)
Dav Bracken 15 run (pass failed)
A - 15,250
Saturday's College Football Results By The Associated Press East
Brown 17, Columbia 12 Cornell 6, Princeton 3 Dartmouth 28, Pennsylvania 0 Delaware 42, Bucknell 0 Harvard 14, Yale 12 Pace College 8, Broofrtyn Col 6 Penn State 35, Pittsburgh 15 SXYRACUSE Miami, Fla 16 Vitlanbva 30, West Chester 7 BOStorr CDttege"2t; Massachusetts to--
Tech Outlasts Keydets, 20-14
East Carolina Universitys junior varsity and defending state high school champs Greensboro Grimsley took victories in a double dual meet held at Minges Natatorium yesterday.
The ECU junior varsity defeated Grimsley, 57-38, in their meet, but Grimsley rolled to an 80-14 win over R(e High Schools team.
Against Grimsley, East Carolina took seven events, while the Whirlies managed only four wins. But Grimsley was almost perfect in the match with
Connecticut 20, Holy Cross 20 Kings Point 35, Fordham 0 Lafayette 31, Lehigh 28 Moravian Col 55, Muhlenberl 7 Rutgers 30, Colgate 14
RQANQlffi.Vji. (UEl)=WiDg^.^Jn_the.^fouiAh^period, -Tech.^^ first; -as - i?49799
(EC), John Manning (EC), Stafford (G), :51.5.
400 freestyle; Dewey (G), Coble (G), Hahn (EC), 4:13.8.
100 backstroke: Greg Hinchman (EC), Rich OHare (G), Bill Benson (EC), :61.56.
100 breaststroke: Tom Berry (G), Tom Crell (EC), Colvard (G), 1:07.6.
400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Henry Morrow, John Manning, Greg Hinchman, Tom Rehm), 3:30.67.
Summary of Rose - Grimsley meet:
200 medley relay: Grimsley,
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -%cond-ranked Notre Dame sneaked past seventh-ranked Louisiana State 3-0 here Saturday (xi a 24-yard field goal by Scott Hempel with 2:54 left in the game.
The Irish, unable to move the ball against the inspired Tigers most of the afternoon, drove for the winning score from the LSU 36-yard line.
The final drive was set up on a punt by senior Jim Yoder that went out on LSUs one-yard line with 6:50 left in the game. The Irish defense held the Tigers to six yards in three plays, then got the ball back on the punt with 4:57 remaining.
Both teams had other opportunities to score in the brutal defensive contest. Louisiana State was short on one field goal attempt and had a second
blocked while Notre Dame fumbled early in the first half on the LSU three-yard line.
The victory was Notre Dames ninth of the season against no defeats. LSU was left with a 7-2 record.
Notre Dame, the nations leader in total offense going into Saturdays game, had almost no rushing game against the aroused Tigers. LSU held the Irish to 29 yards on the groimd in the first half, and held them to a total of one yard on offense in the third period. Heisman troplQr candiite Joe Theis-mann was harassed most of the afternoon, and couldnt get the Irish rolling.
Representatives from the Orange, Cotton and Sugar Bowls watched the two teams battle in Notre Dame stadium along with a sellout crowds
South
Maryland 17, Virginia 14 ^
South Carolina 38, Clemaon 32
Tonnossee 45, Kentucky 0 .....
Virginia Tech 20, Virginia Military 14
Citadel 44, Davidson Col 9 Florida State 33, Kansas St Univ 7 AAorehead State 16, East Kentucky 13 North Carolina 59, Duke 34 Utah State 15, Memphis State 12 William Si Mary 34, Richmond 33
east Tenn State 45, Austin Peay 14 Louisville 23, Drake Univ 14 West Maryland , Johns Hopkins 20
Midwest
Cincinnati 33, Miami, Ohio 0 Northwestern 23, Michigan State 20 Notre Dame 3, Louisiana State 0 Ohio State 20, Michigan 9 Purdue 40, Indiana 0 Butler 35, Indiana Central 0 Hillsdale Col 39, Wayne St, Mich 0 Iowa 22, Illinois 16 Kent State 34, Xavier 6 Missouri 28, Kansas 17 North Tfxas St 41, Wichita State 24 Wisconsin 39, Minnesota 14 Louisville 23, Drake 14 Kara State, Pitt 52, West New Mex 6 Lamar Tech 24, Texas. Arlington o
Southwest Mrkansas Tech 24, Arkansas AAA&N.21
- ^arwett
Boise state 41, Idaho College 7 California 22, Stanford 141 N Mk-Higblands 23, East Hew Mex 18 Oregon State 24, Oregon 9 So Dakota State 21, Weber State 21 Utah 14, Brigham Young 13 '
back Jim Quinn scored two downs in the second half Saturday as Virginia Tech handed Virginia Military Institute its 10th straight loss 20-14.
Playing before only 7,000 fans, VMI jumped off to a surprising lead in the first period when sophomore quarterback Randy Kinsey scored from the (xie-yard line. The touchdown drive was set up by a recovered fumble cm ttie first play of scrimmage by Tech quarterback Don Strock.
But Tech came back to tie it up with a 68-yard touchdown drive on 12 plays early in the second period, ending with Perry Titerips twu-yard touchdown dive.
A punt return interference penalty set Tech up on the VMI 18 early in the third period. Fouf plays later ()uinn got the first of his'two touchdowns (m $ 6even-yahirun.
turned loose four running backs (Ml an 80 - yard scoring drive with ()uinn again carrying six yards for the score.
VMI got on the board again late in the fourth period with a 54-yard drive, capped iq> a (Mie-yard touchdown pass from Gary Shope to wingback Rick Griffith. saiopes pass was batted into the air by a Tech defend: and Griffith caught it on the rebound.
VMI, which won its opening game, wound up 1-10 for the season, while Virginia Tech finished at5-6.
VMI 7 0 0 714
VPI 0 7 7 6-^20
VMI-rKinsey 1 run (Ciqut kick) VPI Tiberio 2 run (Simcsak kick)
VPI (toinn 7 run (Simczak kick) ^
VPIQuinn 6 run (luck failed) VMI Griffith 1 pass from ~^pe (CupiC kick) ~
Van Dyke won the 100-yard freestyle for the Rampants.
Summary of ECU-Grimsley meet;
200 medley relay: East (Carolina (Bill Benson, Henry Morrow, Bill Crell, Clint FVanklin), 1:49.96.
200 freestyle: J(rtin Dewey (G), John Manning (EC), Beeson (G), 1:56.5.
50freestyle: Tn Rriim (EC); Heinen ((}), Stafford (G), :23.05.
200 individual medley: Tom Berry (G), Greg Hinchman (EC). Coble (G), 2:08.6.
iHneter diving: Jack Morrow (EC), Thad Szostak (EC), Ungen (G), 200.4 points.
100 buttrfly: Henry Morrow (EC), Rmi Srif (G), Frank Walter (EC), :57.32.
100 freestyle: Tom Rehm
1;49.<
200 freestyle: John Dewey (G), Beeson (G), D. Wooten (R), 1:56.6.
50 freestyle: Heinen (G), Van Dyke (R), Stafford (G), :24.6.
200 individual medley: Tom Berry (G), Coble (G), King (R), 2:08.6.
1-meter diving; Tingen (G), Rochelle (G), 146.0 poipts.
100 butterfly: Sef (G), Kolleher (G)^ Adams (R), :59.2.
100 freestyle: Van Dyke (R), Stafford (G), Heinen (G), :54.92.
400 freestyle: Dewey (G), Coble (G), Wooten (R), 4:13.8.
100 backstroke: OHare (G), Bees(Mi (G), Farhner (R), 1:01.6.
100 breaststroke: Tom Berry (G), Colvard (G), Adams (R), 1:07.6.
400 freestyle relay: Grimsley, 3:35.2.
Davidson Wins Soccer Title
Trevisan or Griffin will IM*obably handle the 100-yard freestyle, with Rehm and Manning adding extra help.
In the 200 backstroke, the Bucs were at their weakest last year. This year, we are improved somewhat, but still not real strong, the coach said. Hinchman is slightly ahead of Downey at this time, with Benson adding pressure.
Griffin and Frederick anchor the 500-yard freestyle event with Steve Howard and Steve Hahn both coming in strong...
The 200-yard breaststroke could be good after being weak last year. Larry Allman is tops now, but hes closely followed by Bill Crell and Don Siebert.
In the three-meter diving, its the same three divers, with Tim Winslow and Thad Szostak adding extra depth.
Rounding out the team is the 400-freestyle relay group, which Scharf feels could be the strongest event for the team. Griffin and Trevisan will led this, the coach says, with either
Retmr, Waniring; flanes nor
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Davidsons Peter Hans scored with only 1:45 in the second overtime period to give the Wildcats a 3-2 victory over William St Mary and the soccer cham-pi(Miship for the Southern Conference Saturday.
The victory gave Davidson their first championship in four title appearances. It was Wil-Uam & Marys first time in the finals.
The Indians scored first, in the second quarter when Gary Duggan scored off Bruce Niles
corner kick.
Johnny Robinson tied it for Davidson in the third quarter and Brian Tarr gave the Wildcats the lead when he converted a Bill Vaughn pass into a fourth quarter goal.
With only 2:30 left in regulation play, Williem & Marys Phil Essmah sent the game into overtime with his 12th goal of the season.
Neither team scored in the first overtime.
Davidsons winning kick by Hans came on an assist by DickLeVah.
Frederick adding the final two men.
All in all, it looks like a good year for the Pirates tankers, and they might have to scratch up some Purple paint to add 71 to their victory sign above the pool aitrance.
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Purdue Rips Indiano Team
By DALE BURGESS - Aseodated Prest Sports Writer LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Purdues Stan Brown demoralized Indiana with a 100-yard Uckoff return and the Boi-Icrpiikers battered the Hoosier ' football team Saturday, 40^).' The sleek s(h: roiinded out his collegiate career game with two more touchdowns on short
runs..
- Purdue escfped from a last dace tie in die find Big Ten standings and left Indiana alone in the cellar with a 1-6 record to Piffdues 2-5 re^rd.
llie Mggett crowd ever to see a football game in Indiana, 69,-357; jammed Purdiiet Rossade Stadium in spite of both teams disappointing seasons. \ Ptirdue halfback ;Otis Arm-stroiv scored one touchdown
and Scott Clayton ran for. ta^
as the Hoorier defense
- I .
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Bear
BEAR GRASS - The Bear
Grase Bears evened their record at 14 with a pair of vietwiea over Jasper High School Friday ni^t. The Lady Bears won their half of the contest, 36-23, while the boys took a 42-40 overtime victory.
In the girls game. Bear Grass just about put the game on ice in the first period of play. The Bears pushed throu^ 18 points riod, while.
in the first pmriod.
Jasper
atiHd maiiage unisrtwg. Ji^ar managed to put ^e lead by two points in the second period, outscoring Bear Grass, 10-8, but still trailed, 26-12 at halftime.
In the third period, Jasper continued to cut into the Bear* wth 11, whe Mobley had
Grass got'by nine. That made it 22-13 at the half .
In ti early nmutes-ot third period, Jasper built its lead to 28-14, but the Bears started tfadr comeback after diat. By the end of the period, they had outhit Jasper, 12-10, and cut the lead to 32-25. Then, in the final frame, they outhit Jasper, 13-6, with Chaires Mobley getting a basket with 30 seconds left to tie it tq> at 38-38.
- WiPffine7"^ Gfa allowed Jasper but one field goal, while Mobley and Vann Rogrson each dropped in two points to give the Bears the win.
Billy Mizelle led Bear Grass 10.
By TED MEJER . wariare with the ABA *could Associated Press ^rts Writer very well be ctnrect, but I NEW tiiatit would not be
Grass lead, outhitting the Bears, 6-1. That cut the lead to 27-18 as the final pepod began. But Bear Grass tod^conunand again after that, outhitting Jasper 9-5 going down to the wire to wrap it up.
Eva Knox led Bear Grass with 14points, while Collins had 11 for Jasper.
In the boys game. Bear Grass had to put on a strong rally to come back and win it. Jasper inched away to a 7-4 lead in a slow first period. Then, in the second quarter, Jasper pushed through 15 points, while Bern:
Bryan had 17 and Warren had 10 for Jasper.
Girls Oanw
Jasper - Dail 5, Collins 11, Morton 2, Rasberry,3, Green 1, Patrick 1, Amerson.
Bear G^ss - Bailey 9, Mirelle 2. Knox 14, Farmer 2, Wobbleton 4, Hodges i, Williamson 2, S. Bailey l, :
2 fO
II 1 9-34
Jasper Bear Grass
BA, - ABA^ceokiff '
again the Natioiial Basketball Association has broken off merger negotiations with the American Basketball Associa-tio and this time, vdws one NBA owner, it will be a fight to the finish.
**We11 fight them direcUy to the finish now,* owner Irv ifos-
said FViday night.
commente eiune
the case."
The Seattle owner adcted, T have my doubts in the near future" fw a merger.
He disclosed the NA had given the ABA "an ultimatum of 48 hours" but declined to say vriiat specifically was demanded.
Schulman said he fav(Nred a
day, but this was not done.
Jack Ddph, commissioner of die ABA; said he^had-reeeived the NBA ^tmnaot and *1 wiB discuss it widi OUT leapes merger cmnmittee on Monday.
Chuck Devoe, president of the ABA Indiana Pacers, declared, "Im not completely surprised.T imagine that it is in part a reaction to the Caldwell sigmng by Carolina.
cut irff-negqtia-He refeired.40 veteraa-Joe tions, but "disfavmred the fact a Oaldwell, formerly ^l^rr fbr diQit time limit was put on for the Atlanta Hawks of the NBA,
Jasper
Wilson
Bryan
Warren
Koonce
Collins
Banks
Totals
Boys Game
G P T B. Grass
3 0 6
7 3 17 Mizelle,
4 2 10 Mobley
1 0 2 Rogerson 1 0 2 Shaw 1 \ 3 Cratt
Garganus 17 4 40 Roberson Totals
G F T
3 5 11
3 4 10 1 2 4 0 2 2 1 2 4
4 1 9 1 0 2
13 14 42
The Green team captured first place in the Greenville Recreation Depart* ments 7tli and 8th grade tackle football program this fall. Membm of the team are, first row, rt
Linwood Brown, Lee Shearih, Sammy
Mills, DavtdT^Hrff second Moye, Jimmy Radford, Ja<^ Jenkins^ Gene Bunn, Jordy Whichand, Bnsta Howards David^Li^giR;
Danny Harrington, Greg Com,~leorge Martin, Joe Godette, and Gilbeif Cok.
hours after a surprise announce-moit by Commissioner Walter Itemedy that the N^ has diseontoued its efforts to obtain legTslation finm Congress i^ch would permit the formation of a single professi(mal basketball league. /
Kosloff said the majority of NBA owners decided to "cut off negotiations" at a meeting in New York Wednesday.
In Los Angeles, Sam Schulman, owner of the Seattle Su-perSmiics of the NBA, said Kos-ioffs pledge of nobolds barred
certain things to be done by the ABA. Our demands made it impossible for the ABA.
^Wbcomment, said Kennedy wlien informed of the remarks by Kosloff and Schulman. "1 have nothing to add to my original statement."
^ Inf(M:med sources, who declined use of their names, indicated the ultimatum had to do witti the anti-trust kuit filed by toe ABA against the NBA some time ago. The suit, these sources said, was to have been withdrawn by 5 p.m., EST, Fri-
Jasper ' Bear Grass
7 15 10 4240 4 9 12 13442
Ford Drivers Seeking
Team in
Five-Year Drought In Block Bowl Game
Philadelphia Is Ended -
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Bill France, president of NASCAR, says Fords withdrawal from racing "will not have any
ripfrimpntai effect on stock csr
UWU tlltdlwwU ^ vw* wvwee -
racing. But car owners are not sure.
"In fact," France said of Ford Motor Co.s announce-moit Friday that it was drop^ ing its multimillionKlollar racing program, "it would make for better competition. More owners and drivers will have an opportunity to be competitive. It should open the door for more sponsorship by companies (Nitside the automotive field.
"We have gone through years in the past when Ford wasnt racing, and our sport has continued to prosper and grow."
Cale Yarborough, a top stock car driver in NASCAR races in the South, has decided to drive Indianpolis-type cars on USACs 12-race, $3 million championship circuit next year. He will be part of the Gene White-Uoyd Ruby team.
Another top' stock car pilot, LeeRoy Yarbrough, is expected to jump to the United States Auto Qub (USAC) championship series.
Heres what other Ford dri- vers'antf car bullders~aRr ing;
David Pearson I cant afford to take a percentage cut of winnings on of losing my weekly salary paid by Ford. I . know I can have the Holman-Moody (Charlotte car builders) ride if I want it. But I am going to have to do some thinking whether I will retire from Grand National racing."
^ If Pearson doesnt take the Holman-Moody ride, Pete Hamilton probably will be hired.
Junior Johnson: "The people I have talked to say they cant get $150,600 (return for their money) out of racing. And it would take at least that much to run just the big races. With the money as tight as it is, its going to be awful hard to come up with a sponsor willing to {Mit that much in racing. Johnson 4s one of four car owners who _ have received financial back-ing, cars and parts from Ford to compet in NASCARs Grand National Division.
Ralph Moody of Holman-Moody: "1 imagine we will run a Ford in the big races like we have this year. Purolater will be one of the sponsors, and we are working' on some other people.
Glen Wood: "1 thought 1 had a sponsor lined up for next year, but he changed his mind because of the tight money *-
going to be awfully hard to get one of those big Sugar daddies. I might run a couple of races next season and see if I can-make a profit. If not, Ill quit." Cale Yarborough was his, driver. LeeRoy Yarbrough, who drove for Johnson, is expected to sign with Jack Brabham to drive a championship car.
Banjo Matthews, the fourth car owner; "I was in business
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Itoiladelphia Story kej^ playing a repeat performance and it was like a bad act until Bob Lanier took over the lead for Detroit.
Lanier played only two quarters, but scored 24 points, to spark Detroit over the Philadelphia 76ers 120-112 Friday night the first time the Pistons have beaten toem in Philadelphia since Dec. 12, 1965.
The Pistons had lost 12 National Basketball Association
before I gM into Grant National
racing and I in going to return games fViday
to that business if I dont get a ^onsor. My garabe (in Ashe-viUe) is set up to do perfwrnance and chassis work for others, and thats what I plan to do.
My driver, Donnie Allison, has told me he wUl drive my car if I have a good sponsor that wwill allow us to run first class. If not, hell return to the late model sportsman circuit or run a championship car. Hes talking with Foyt (A. J. Foyt) about that this weekend.
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) - A bid for a National Hockey League franchise for Edmonton by 1973 was made by a group of local businessmen Friday. A spokesman said a written application was submitted to NHL President Garence Campbell.
night, Baltimore blitzed Phoenix
121-110; Boston spilled Cleveland 116-112; Milwaukee rifHDed Los Angeles 117-100; San FYancisco rolled over Buffalo 123-108 and San Diego smothered Seattle 121-106.
In the American Basket,bail Association, Kentucky a Carolina 100-98; Virginia defeated Pittsburgh 151-113; Denver stopped New York 121-103 and Texas boimced Indiana 14()-126.
Lanier scored 10 of his points in the last period as he came up with toe best game of his rookie season. Three times before, the 6-foot-ll center scored 22.
Hal Greer tallied 31 points for
Fhiladelitoia, who dropped V/i-games b^ind the idle New York Knicks in the hot Atlantic Division race.
Earl Monroe rifled in a season-high 31 points, 10 in toe final stanza, to lift Baltimore over
By JIM PURKS Associated Press Writer
TALDHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-Jackonville State Universitys football team has accepted a bid to {day in Florida A&Ms 38th annual Orange Blossom Gassic Dec. 12, bcoming the first white school ever to participate in the event.
Jaeks(Hiville State, currently
the fine quality of the university and toe splendid record of their football team," said A&M Athletic Director Jake Gaither.
Since 1933, the Orange Blossom Gassic has been a match between A&M and black schools. Invitation to the classic has long been considered a prestigious matter, equivalent to a bowl bid.
The classic is not a bowl game,
who signed~a contract lasL miHith with the ABA Carolina Cottars.
^miimlCenHedy declared "such actim on toe part of Carolina lumclly enhances the possibility of a merger."
A somewhat similar case, involving Billy Cunningham of the 76ers, led to the first nature of merger talks in August 1969.
"The signing of Caldwell was unethical and illegal," Kosloff said. "Here we had Caldwell and they signed him in disrespect of our reserve clause. If this is the attitude of a prospective partner Id be against it."
Ed Coil, general manager of the Detroit Pistons of the NBA, said he was surprised at Kennedys statement.
"I feel there will have to be something drnie about it al| eventually. We cant cmtinue to exist under the presut conditimi of salari^ and everything. If something isn t done some clubs are going to go out of busing, Richard Pinkham Jr., a trustee of the ABA Indiana team, declared, "Based on the history of this thing, I think its safe to say the talks will be resumed. At
ouStBSeaTlB. He started-
Scott Surprising In ABA Thus Far
TORONTO (AP) - George Chief" Armstrong gave up retirement plans for toe third successive year Friday and signed his contract with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. Armstrong, 40, has played the past 19 seasons for Toronto. He scored 13 goals and had 15 assists last year.
Fridays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VIENNA, Austra - Ralph Charla, Britain, knocked out Hans Orsolics, Austria, 12. Charles won European welterweight title.
Mondays Sports Basketball
North Pitt at Greene Central Oak aty at North Edgecombe
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Great Scott! Thafs Mriiat they keep saying these days in toe American Basketball Association.
And the exclamatory phrase isnt because the National Basketball Association has called a halt once again to a proposed merger. Its because Charlie Scott, a rookie, continues to score at a phenomenal pace for the Virginia Squires.
Scott canned 41 points Friday night as the Squires rolled to a 151-113 victory over the Pittsburgh Condors.
The Kentucky (hlonels, however, maintained their 1^-game lead over Virginia in the ABA East by edging the Carolina Cougars 100-98. In other ABA games, toe Denver Rockets beat-the New York Nets 121-103 and the Texas Chaparrals whipped the Indiana Pavers 140-126.
Scott had some assistance from George (hrter, who added ^ 31 points for the \Tirginia cause and rookie Mike Maloy, dumped by Pittsburgh because he was overweight, chipped in with 15 against the team which hhd picked him first in the collegiate draft last year. George Thompson led Pittsburgh with 23.
Kentucky rallied in the final period for its victory over Caro
lina. Les Hunters 19 pmnts paced the Colonels while Carolina was led by Bob Verga and Ira Harge, each with 18 pdnts.
Another rookie made big noise for Denver in the Rockets r(nnp over the Nets. Ralph Simpson, sinldng his first nine shots from the floor, wound up with 37 points to lead Denver. Lrry Cannon added 32 while Levem Tarts 22 points led the Nets.
Joe Hamilton, a 5-10 rookie guard, scored 35 points to pace Texas over Indiana. Ron Bo<me added 31 for the Chaps. High for Indiana was Fred Lewis with 30 points.
National Hockey Uague Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vancouver 7, Los Angeles 1 Only game scheduled
slowly, missing five of his first six shots, but was on target the rest of the way. Ctonnie Hawkins led the Suns with 23.
Rookie Dave Cowens scored 29 points and took down 15 rebounds fonRogjon, who snapped a four-game losing string and handed Geveland its 20th defeat in 21 games. The Cavaliers stunned the Celtics by grabbing a 37-27 lead early in the second period, then Cowens took command.
The Milwaukee Bucks soared to their 12th consecutive victory behind Lew Alcindors 29 points. Bob Dandridge with 21 and J(ton McGiothlin with 18 helped the Bucks attack. Wilt Chamberlain topped Los Angeles with 28 points while Jerry West, on a rare off-night, hit for only 12.
Odie Smith popped in 23 points, leading the San Francisco Warriors over Buffalo. Jeff Mullins had 22 for the Warriors while Don May topped the Braves with 24 points.
Elvin Hayes poured in 50 points and pulled down 25 rebounds in pacing the San Ihego Rockets to their rout over the Seattle SuperSonics. Don Kojis had 17 points for the losers.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
in Miamis Orange Bowl at 8 p.m. A&M is predominantly Mack.
Inviting Jacksonville State, located in Jacksonville, Ala., ws a historic move for A&M athletic officials, who almost bid for a white school last year but backed down reportedly because of alumni pressure.
"This selection is justified by
BowUng
Fleldcrest Thunderbirds 28 14
Roe-bobs 21 19
Raiders 20 20
Pushovers 19 21
Hotshots 18 22
Jets 16 24
Mens high game and series, Paul Setiiff, 211, 572; womens high game and series, Letha Moore. 206.496.
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Catawba 78, (Campbell 77 Mars Hill 120, MiUigan 109
schedule. However, opponents are chosen by A&M late in the season. The first dassi'^gam, played at a baseball park in Jacksonville in 1933, drew 2,-000 spectators. For the past 17 years, attendance has averaged 40,000.
Jacksonville State is ranked No. 2 among small colleges by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, Gaither
Freshmen Football Furman Freshmen 15, Davidson Freshmen 7
Scores
Football Semifinals By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gass 4-A
Raleigh Broughton 6, Goldsboro 0
Charlotte Olympic 14, Charlotte Garinger 14, tie, Olympic winds on yardage.
Gass 3-A Northern Durham 20, Tarboro
is'" " .........
Seventy-First 20, Robboro Person 6 ReidsviUe 14, Brevard 6 Class 2-A Eastern Ahoskie 14, Siler Gty 12 Class 2-A Western Stanly 42, Bandys 22 Gats 1-A Eastern Saratoga Central 33, Oxford Orphanage 8
were caHed off, they raum^ Well look forward to the time when they resume again.
The negotiations, broken off in August 1969, resumed in secret after a few months.
Last June the leagues announced an agreement in principle on formation of a single league of 28 teams, the NBA 17 and toe ABA 11, in addition to a common draft and a world championship series.
The agrment stipulated that Kennedy would be toe commissioner of the single league and toat the common draft and the world championship series would take place the first year after Congressional approval is achieved.
Congressional approval is necessary for the merger because of anti-trust laws. Congress must specifically grant pro basketball immunity from antitrust statutes, such as professional baseball and football already enjoy.
Chocolate
ECLAIRS
Dieners Bakety
815 Dickinson Ave.
Center Dave Manders tains toe DaUas Cowboys.
cap-
Its
Guard Jake Kupp captains the New Orleans Saints.
Don M f G I o h')!'
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LIfi s*i TMstkUKp Intuwww Avilnbit to Bomwt
wComnwrclnl Crtdit Corporttion
ISthe MIy Reflector. Grecnvflle, N.C.flonday, Novemher 22. 1S7S
Af iekk^NewLJIAethod
and even from thi distance, it ^ _==-
*i W to the 11^ from U ^ying hack
the wtx^ tlie Wldlife Commission has
four airplanes, aiu) those (danes
can UteraUy Uanket the entire I m almost sure * . u*
state on any given mght. The
amazed if they knew what we can see from the air, Bob told me as we flew to another area. *They know were using the airplanes on them but they flgure we wMit itse them at odd
Theyre firelighting deer, said C^lUm.
plancs work 1 elose^MO^^ration times. Some firelighters tldnk with wdlife protectors, on the we wont spot them if they stay griHind in fast cars equipped in settled farm coimtry and out with rhdios, and the bmbination ^ remote reas. Relieve me.
to wildlife protectors in cars on
I craned my neck aiid Med -Hhe ground, then we*sat back to
down. Off in the distance I cokd await developments. We didnt.an ruiri,
rh of twinkltag kght,' have to wait long. Hie ..ao
Mart Bob. whawaaTklotlmrllif Tfraeiaoa am life an^ " .;rr
doesnt get cau^it sooner or By the way, tasked. Isnt
Flog Football Champions
plane, had said was Mymouth. Under us. the ground was black-exc^t for the paler blotch that was Pungo Lake and the lights of a solitary car which was d(Kp in the swamp.
Hie car was moving slowly,
Bowling
later, and the result is usually
Coaches of the Wahl Coates School VUcings flag football team receive the first place trophy at Elm Street Parki From left to right are Charles Vincent of
the Recreation Department, Coach David Tutterow and Coach Joe Balak. Members of the team stand in the background. (Reflector Photo)
Rod And Gum Golden Age Hunting And Fishing-licenses Going Big
Shirts & Skirts W
Ihe Tripps 22
CarrowsESSO 21 Mi
Piggly Wiggly 21
Should of Beens 21
Alamac Mills 20^
Foosball 20
BankofWinterville 20 Reservist 20
Yank-Rebels The Jolly Four Team Fourteen Odd (tuples
^By ROD AMUNDSON
Just l^ause a guy is up in the 65-70-year class doesnt mean he has given up hunting or Ashing. Since the l%9(kineral Assembly passed the so-called golden age law, the Wildlife (Commission has issued 30,908 free lifetime combination hunting and fishing licenses to persons over 70 years of age. _____ .
In the 65-year group 11,171 people have bought lifetime combination licenses at $10.00 each.- This latter group is probably more actiye in hunting and fishing than are their elders. Many of the 70-year-olds get their lifetime licenses just because they are free, and some of them spend more time showing their licenses to friends, and tolking about them, than they actually spend hunting or fishing.
There has, of course, been a tapering off in the number (rf people applying for Afetime Jcenses, and once the originaJ surge is over, the yearly figure will be reduced to the number of people who reach the qualifying age and who are still active in hunting and fishing.
There has been no detectable loss in license income to the Onnmission as a result of the golden age law, and the 1969 Gieneral Assembly provided for increased Wildlife income by raising the price on a number
hunting qpd fishing licenses.
Despite a weather map showing an almost nationwide high pressure weather system. Tar Heel waterfowl hunters had WiKthing like the kind of wegmer they want for hunting ducks and geese. It was generally cloudy on opening day, xool, withenough 4)reeze in many sections to stir up the birds.
As usual most of the birds taken during the first few days of the season will be inexperienced youngsters hatched last spring. The older, wilier birds will be a little harder to entice in to decoys.
It is bird feeding time again, and countless thousands of Tar Heels have put up, or have plans to put up, bird feeders where they can sit comfortably indoors and watch the antics of birds coming in to feed. Birds are
.the help of cardinls and a few ^English sparrows, emptied it in asingleday.
'This is one of the combination glass and metal feeders that hangs from a tree limb. Hiere is a circular wire perch at the bottom, and for some reason bluejays find the rig too sipall or uncomfortable to use.
I prefer a home Jbuilt feeder with a little more size and capacity. Mine is a ranchnstyle job with a wide, flat plywood roof that overhangs and protects the bottom part from rain.
Hiis is highly attractive to cardinals, towhees, and the inevitable bluejays. I had noticed doves giving the feeder the once-over, but none ever actually took food from it, apparently afraid to get under the roof part. This was quickly solved by placing a shallow dish of wild birdseed (hi top of the feeder. A pair of doves now comes to it regularly.
My first bird feeder was
18 17-15 14 12 10 game.
L
14
Wk
15
15
1S>^
16 16 16 18 19 21 22 24 26
Doug
from the ground gave us die
iloiy ili^ _-_
T1ierearefourofUm,Mi5"l''r^^
M.epn,u,..r.'Tl.ey;v,g..a.22
rifle nd ^um, biii weabo at pnce,
found a PiK)wered rin^*^'^ threw out, so were taking them
in. Von don't need a deer gun to firelighters would be
idioot possums.
Firelighting is th same thing as spotlighting or < jacklighting.All are toms-for
today Friday the 13th?
Sure is, repliernBbb^ You are not siq)erstitious are-you?
^No,^ fsaid, buti knowfeur fellows who probaMy will be from now on.
Wildlife Art
' Lucky Devils
attracted a small covey of quail. Remnants someofwhichhopppeduponthe Mens high feiKe and then on the feeder, cashion, 214; mens high series, Hs is the only time I ever saw j^mes Duckwall, 536; womens quail eat from a songbird hjgh game and series, Cassie feeder. Ruck, 209,503.
the despicable practice of riding slowly down a road at night while shining a powerful light into the woods and fields.
When the iight hits a (leeri the deer freeses-While heis blinded and helpless.rtheiirelighter guns... him down. Firelighters coul<l care less whether the deer are bucks, does, or fawnsor for that matter, even deer. Livestcick and \vil(llife of all sorts re sometimes shot by firelighters.
- It used to be, a few years ago, that a firelighter could easily shoot dozen deer year without evCT leaving the comfort of his car, but not anymore.
Set
'Die Wake Ctounty Wildlife and a scholarship fund for worthy SportsmansaubofRaleigh-will-^ndents entering the field of sponsor^ the Second AnnuaL wildlife sciences. A portion of NorttrCarolina Wildlife Art any proceeds derived from sale Exhibition to be held December items will be ear-marked for 18.19. and 20 at the North Hills Uiis, _
Shopping Mali in Raleigh.
;Bie show is - open to North >
Carolineartistswito.minimum
residency of five years. It ii
desigMdto promote interest m participating ,n the
our wUdiite heritage and bring *hibition be aUowetfto seU attention to North Carolinas many wildUfe artists. A farther **
aim of the local club is to build mitted in ahy'media.
coming in from their northern nesting grounds for the winter. , simply the top of a crate the
Many of these will stay throughout the winter, while others will go on farther south.
In my yard a few weeks ago there was a large flock of nuthatches. How these tiny creatures can shuck out sunflower seeds in wondrous to behold. One feeder (store bought) holds a pint of sunflower seeds, and the nuthatches, with
water heater came in, fastened to a pine tree with a coiq>le of cleats. This was about four feet square, and I loaded it up with poultry scratch feed. The device was about four feet above a rail fence.
Towhees cant seem to wiUiout scratching, and so(Hi pushed a lot of the (X'acked grain onto the ground. This
Hot Racing Rivalry In Outboard Event
I -
ByJACKWOLISTON
LAKE"RAVASU city, Ariz. (UPI) An international rivalry between two of the hottest boat racers in the business resumes Thanksgiving Day weekend with the seventh running of the Outboard World Championship at this resort city on the shores of the Colorado River.
In this two-day, eight-hour endurance test vdiich (rffers $60,000 in cash prizes, including 118,000 to the winner, J(dinny Sanders of Abilene, tex., and Renato Molinari of Lake Como, Italy, will square off in a major competition for the third time in less than twb monis.
Both are aniong the favorites in a fleet of almost 100 sleek cust(xn craft that will challenge the four-mile " boomerang course, running four hom on Saturday, Nov. 28, and four hours on Sunday, Nov. 29.
Sanders won the Six Hours of Paris event last month, defeating Molinari by a five-mile , margin as ha Toared 441.135 miles over the ch(^py River Seine course at an average speed of 73.52 miles an hour, hi the same evmit in 1969, the. Italian had nosed out Sanders for first dace by 11 seconds.
In the Six Hours of Berlin that followed the Paris event, Sanders was * well up in the tunning when motor frouble forced him to give.iqp his shot at the title,, which he had won in 1969. Molinari cme on to finish second to R( Hill of Gurden Grove, Calif., who also TT^^among the favorites at Jiavaiu this year.
Hillt codriver in the Berlin event was Jim McConnell of . Phoenix, Ariz., who took the qpot after he cracked iq> bit W* at P|tlJcCgd|U, # -JJhe mrnimTtu T^lbd fioird flflMliatlii per tmt iMriMd int la flu
siqgle-engine class here last year and is favored to pick up some of ttie prize money this Thanksgiving Day weekend.
Molinari is the son of Angelo Molinari, who deigned the Molinari hulls that have revolutionized outboard, racing.
The boats literally float on a cushion of air trapped between the catamaran hulls and the driver flies the boat with just the rearward tips of the hiills touching the wata:.
Another Italian favorite here
this year is Cesare Scotti of Nesso, Italy, who set a record of 584 miles at an average speed of 73 miles per hour in winning tiiis race in 1909.
Sanders, Molinari and Scotti will be racing Molinkri hulls at Havasu this year, but ech will be using a different brand of power. Sanders will use two Johnsons; Molinari, two Mercu-rySi and Scotti two Elvinnides. ^ will pilot a Ron Jones tunnel hull powered by two Evinrudes.
Minnesota Out For Revenge
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press l^jKMrts Writer Hie Minnesota mob goes Starr-tracking Sunday and hopes to throw a purple paralysis around the Green Bay Pack-erzr ^
Minnesotas earth-shaking Purple Gang, best defensive unit in pro football, would like to pack Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr into their pressure cooker.
And defensive end (^1 Eller thinks he has the recpe for the National Football League contest Sunday in MinneapoUs.
You have to keqp (xmstant pressure on Starr, said Eller, also blown as (Hie of the Purple People Eaters. You never can be sure what he's going to do in toy partlciflw itd0c;*'7 It would be some spicy revenge for MliiuieiMita, 8-1, wUch lost Its (Mily game of the season to Green Bsy, 8-4, earlier.
Minnesotas wrecking crt^ is die otdy team In football to haVe allowed under a 1,008 yards in both nahlag and pasMng this lbs VUdags havp fivsn
up the fewest points, 83; and picked off 18 passes so far.
That would be enough for most quarterbacks to handle, let al(Hie one with a sore arm. Starr, though, will probably start despite the pained, !^ wing.
Travis Vfilliams is back and could add some punch to tbs.. Packer running game.
San Diego and Oakland, two of the NFLs hottest clubs, play an important American Conference contest. Oakland, 5-2-2, leader in the Western Division, is unbeaten in its last six games, and San Diego, in third place with a 4-3-2 markf hasit lost in five.
Sari Francisco, 7-1-1,.with a two;game lead over Lot Angeles W lie National (bnferences Western Division, visits Detroit, 5-4 in the Central circuit.
Other top games Sunday in the-/perican Conference indude Eastern Division-toadh^ Bdtimore, 7-1-1, at BCiAmi, 94, Qe^and, 4-5, hosting Houst<tt;; 24-1, and Pittiburgh, 4-6 at dn-. dnhatt
For the
rule-cvMhumb used to
determine what price house you (mn afford, mail this CM>upon to Clarence TUgwell,
FirstFederal
Dear Sir:
Please mail me information about the rule-of-thumb that will heip^me determin what price h()use I can afford. .
Name.
Address City _
J. State
Zip.
Send to:
Clarence Tugwell First Federal Savings
324 South Evans St. Gree|iville. NortivCarolina 278M
First Sideral Savings We do more for your irxjney.
IT
Azl.
t:
IV
GreenviUe firemen have &eir tng gun loaded now. They are better prepared to cope with those big fires or high-level rescue operations since the departments new Hi'Ranger snorkel has arrived.
For years the departmait has been hampered by the lack of a
modem aerial ladder or aerial platform unit designed to give them quick access at heights to combat fires or perform rescue operations. Their only source of hi^ - reach equipmeiU has beoi a 1941 model 65 foot aerial ladder. The electrically operated ladder was considered unstable by the firemen who used it.
The departments new snorkel was ordered just oyer a year ago, and delivered November 6 at a cost of about $87,000. (A fuU load of hose and a radio to be installed <m the trick will run the
jM-ice to $90,000.)
Ihestatistics are big. And a look at the. truck convince you
that they are accurate.
. . The truck, a Ward LaFrance body with a 1,^ gallon - per -minute Hale pump, is almost 47 feet long and is powered by a 350 horsepower Detroit diesel engine. The unit, with its 85^eet long boom folded in the bed, stands 11-feet 4-inches tall on ten big wheels. It weighs about 25 Urns.
The monstrous firefighter can spout more than 1,000 gallons of water per minute onto a fire from a nouie at the tip of its extended boom.
Among other things, the snorkel has a built-in communications system so firemoi in the bucket can talk to the ground (and vise-versa) and a built - in air supply system to (xotect the men while suspended in the bucket in dense smoke
over a burning building (Slpeeially equippedf masks pennit
firemen to talk to others evoi uhile wearing the masks.)
'y
A 654>ound battering-EiQl axes, a portable gcmeratpr wd flood lights, a full range of ladders including ones extending to 45 feeti long,'smoke electors Qarge electrically^wered fans), a fire hose washer, smoke masks, a big electric power rescue saw, awide rangeof nozzles, l,250feetofthree-inch diameter hose..
. and other equipment combine to make a first -line firefighting unitone with enough eqidpment todothe job.
Under normal conditions, two to threemen can workout of the bucket at the top of the long boom. But in emergency rescue operations, the bucket can c^ as many people as can crowd . into it and hold onto the oiitf^de.
Rescues from ei|^t fioors iv lEast Qffolina University has a sevoi story dorm,anineetoigrreidi!icehallr^dthree iQetory
buildings) are a snap with the big truck, an#are possible to floorsabove. Dependhigop the situationpersons from the tenth floor could poskibly jump into the Hi-Rangers bucket suspended a story or more beneath them. But for obvious reasons, this
would not be a procedure for every- day practice. Rescues frrnn
the ninth, tenth and eleventh floors can be accomplished by a much safer procedure. The bucket can carry a 24-foot extension ladder which will make rescues from floors above the reach of the bucket much less hazardous.
In fact,withoneendof the ladder resting securely in an upper story window, and the other firmly planted in the bucket, the
.--r
LOOKING DOWN . . . the Snorkel still looks big.
The Big Red Flretrnck will be on display in the near future. Chief Ray Stnith said, at the Fire Departments drill tower. There, according to the citys number one fireman, tiie public will be givro an opportinity to see just what the truck can do.
Text and Photos by Stuart Savage
A NfCE RIDE" . . . said ECU ced Pttricla Troutman of Concord. The top photo shows her climbing from her sixth-floor Greene Dorm, room Ato the bucket. She arrives at ground level with Assistant Fire Chief Paul Nethercutt, below.
SHOOTING ... th big gun.
UP IN THE AIR . . . bld 10-fory Graan* Dorm.
' V
FROM THE BUCKET . . . It's a long way i^own.
(
t
.^.C.-8iMi<yvNtvimter 12, lUt
Bowl^orEcefegy
Bv JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI) - Blame
(BduK^QSr if }w iup the IKrilution and destruction of our environment. But also taok to
anSr.ledinology clreated the danger of H^ution, science and techndo^ ^ resolve its own impm, Sversky said in an interview. ^
totally clean incinerator ex* hausts -Hvith arnne of the i^ultant waste product usable ft* ekider bloeks and fertilizer.
*You cant just make laws,
technology to provide the cures and solutions. You cant go back. You must go forward.
That is the message from Major Alexander P. de Seversky, a pioneer of aviation design.'He is convinced that the pollution technology has reated must be cleaned up ^ even more technology.
"TRBew |I^Bt aslcincHonored For Coordinating EDA Work
. *Tts a question of udng the ddHfashioMd stick and carrot system -strict enfcnrcaait of anti-pollution measures and a framewinrk financially rewarding to those who cooperate. That will solxp the problem very quickly^
18-Year Interest The pflOT, as the 76^yw Seversky ts fcnowir tirtlRise not intimate enough to call him Sasha, has been interested in ridding the air of pollutants for the last. 18 years. _
He. began with research into ;4he_emoval radioaeti^^^ particles from die atmosphere and wound tqi incidentally, he said, with a device to almost'Breakingih'Of Tires Advised
CUMBERLAND, Md. (UPI) Tires are like high performance engines. They should be broken in before put to the maximum straw, sa^T"tire company.
TMs is specially true in the case of new metal-studded snow dres, according to Kelly Sjpringfield. T^ should be driven the first 50 males under speeds: of 50 miles per hoim; Excessive braking and acceleration should also be avoided.
the majmr said. "Simie industries have a severe poUution problem, and the pollution they create can be deadly, say, for farmers or cattle breeders. But the industries involved may be producing strat^ic materials important for the defense (d the country, or satisfying an
important demand for c<xuu-mer goods.
"In spite of pollution, we have to go ahead. In going. idiead, we will make the
-maaalalaaasmliMEatiarn, wOaKUlIvUgnS onu uevciup lllc'
His work, after settling in the IMted States in 1918, included pioneer designs Jn bgmhdghta and in-flight refueling ^tams as weQ as many innovations in aircraft design. His biggest batde came prior to Worid War n, at a time when American bcmibms had a cmabat ceUing of 30,000 fot and were capable of long-range operations. But fightmr aircraft were designed as short-rsmge interceptors with a combat ceiling oi <mly 10,000 leetr-----------------------
problems.
Former Russian Pttot Seversky, who walks with a slight limp -he lost, his right 4eg^ his iirst. mission as a Russian pUotin World WarJ^ He has a Img career of cmning up with the techndogy needed in aviati(m problem-solving.
Corp. (later R^blic Aircrafl) he designed, built and test flew an all-metal fighter aircraft the first to break the ^ MPH, mark wfoch used the wing as a fua tadt. His **thunderb(dt* fighter played a crucial role in World War n.
Today Seversky heads bbth
Seversli^ Aviation Corp., and Seversky Electronatom Corp., Jhe!J|R9rJ^ fins dtvekipfog anti-air polution devices, and also acts as a special consultant to the chiefs of the state of the .S. Air Fbrce, and to Boeing in the devdopment of die SST Supasonic Airlina*.
ViewofSST On the subject of the SST, and the threat of noise poUution foom its sonic booms, the major said:
"As an aeronautical engineer 1-can aee -aomn- possible^, solutions. Our SST will not come mto service tintil eight years from now and in that tinie I believe the problem will be solved, Technology moves at m aecderati^ pace unless it is arttBcaily slowed.
He also predicted that technol(^y 'would sdve the
piroblei prestdby u^t he and many other air poUution-seiq^erto consider the countrys o. 1 poUuter -the autmnbbOe.
"Automobiles are responsible for roughly 60 per cent of our entire air |^uti<m, he said. "Each car provides about one Ion of poUutants every year. The problem has to be solved by the auto industry itself and they are making strides.
TnrWiie Engine "Eventually, of course, we wHi gn to ife turblne~^nd
made very dean. The turbine offers a power diat is more flexible, too. You wouldnt need either a gear shift or automatic transmission, because changes in thrust as the load increases are u^erent in turK d^gn.
The next step would be dectnc autos, powered by the
same ktod^^ oTpwer ceflr we use now in our spacecraft Power cells are ten times more effldaot thmi battadas, Seversky indsted that pollu-timi problems will be solved--but only if there are no artificial barriers to individual creativity. He spdte of a section of the profioBed Qean Air Act that he said woidd force inventms to share their patents and he said that this wptdd tremendously slow progress in combatting pdlution.
^iailiiiceative and you kill creativity. And no matter what else chmiges scientific and technological creativity-the basic ideas of progress dont come from the large corporafions. The^ come from single individbdsmbdvatedl^ curiosity. Those men de^rve their rewards. ^
Joyner, has been honored by the U.S. Department of Commerce forhis outstanding contribution to the field of intergovernmental relations.
Joyner, a member, of the Washington staff of the Economic Development Ad-ministration-ince July, 1967, was presented a Bronze Medal for his leadership-in coor-dihaling'I^A programs with those of state, local and other fed*al agencies.
JOyfief srved as director of EDAs federal-state affairs division until October, 1968, when he was named Director of the Office of Policy Coordination.
The son of Mrs. R. A. Joyner and the late Mr. Joyner of Farmville, Joyner is married to the former Edna Stokes of Pinetops. They live in An-nandale, Va. with their two children. A graduate of Farm-ville High School, he received an AB degree from East Ourolina University in 1955 and a masters degreejn regional planning from the University of North Carolina in 1957.
EDA is the Department of (fommerce agency working to create jobs and increase incomes in areas of the nati(m with severe unemployment problems. Its programs include grants and loans to help communities build facilities essential to growth.
Blind Child Camp Drive
A campaign to help blind diildren attend summer camp was kicked off by the Greenville Seventh Day Adventistdhurch last week.
The congregation will be collecting S&H Green Stamps for "Operation Blind Camp for the remainder of November and all of December.
These blind camps are operated by the Christian Record Braille Foundation. Only three camps have been held for the past few years, but ten or more will be held in 1971. According to Ray Hubbartt, director of the camps, one well-train^ counselor can handle four blind campers. All activities provided for sighted diildren are scheduled for blind children, including hOTseback riding, archery, canoeing, crafts, swimming, and water skiing.
The Greenville church is joining the other 3,600 Adventist churches in North America in this project. Each family is asked to give at least one book of Green Stamps. It takes 25 books to finance a one weeks stay at camp for a blind child. Those wishing to contribute are asked to send stamps to Operation Blind* Camp, Seventh-Day Adventist Church, East Tenth aiid Monroe Streets, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Graanvill0 School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, in Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Monday - Sloppy Joes, cole slaw, apple cobbler, milk;
Tuesday-oven-fried chicken, whipped potatoes with gravy, green peas, biscuit, milk, cake;
Wednesday - vegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly j^d-wichcs, pineapple upside-down cake, milk.
BIG TREES FRANKFORT, Ky.. (AP) -The state Forestry Division is frying to locate and record KiTO' tuckys largest trees by species. It currently claims three of Americas biggest ! the pawpaw, the sassafras and the slippery Im.I ......
No matter what h^pens to other toterest cates, these percentages are aJways in your avor.
North Carolina National,Bank guarantees an interest rate of Sy4% for NCNB Savings Certificates that mature in two years, 5yz% on Certificates that mature in one year.
And you can even have a choice of how your interest is paid. We can compound it every three months and add it to your - principal. Or we can mail you a check every three months. Or, with your authorization, transfer the interest to your NCNB checking, regular savings or bonus savings account.
All these two safe investments take is a V minimum of $1000. And a quick stop at any NCNB office.
NCNB Sayii^ Certificates
/
Fctitral Dff|KWii tmuranct Corporalion and Fadaral Rctc rvc Syitcm
ffcii IWTr i*iy/WfWi>er It.
Business Notes
New Yorlr-Stock Exchange
A
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
NEW YORK (AW) - Wsw YorK Stack Exctiangt trMiing (or tht wMk (setKtod Issun): I
4alot
(Ml.) Hifil Urn
^1* W/4
k)3 45H 43^
J IJWi.
M47 23^ 21V0 *00 7H !<, . . ..
AotMLfe 1.40 101$ 40H H 40H +1V4
Air RML..eet 4 IE* % .....
Akionrle"l3rISvi; + AtceiWUul.20 SS4 31
kP In#. Ad Millikl Addreul. Admiral
UK Cha.
W/i-Wi.
4SV-1V4
W
33H + 'a 741-I
331 9H 141 37H 341 30H *77 II 334 31<^ 303 14H 15 53 .1*1 10
Allae Cp .30*
AlltgLud 3.40 Allag Pw 1.33 Alliad Ch 1.30 AllitdStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.|0 AAftSAC .50 ...
AniHKi.33r m\ . 43 AmAlrlln.lO **4 1*
A Bmds 3J0 44* 43>/i AmBdcst 1:30 x54l 33H Am Can 3.30 491 3Kh
ACrySug 1.40 33 ^4%
ACyanid1.3S 710 31Mi 30la AmEIPwl.70 3131 3i</h A Homo 1.40 10* *7*/l
20*/^
4*
3*40
1*4*
17'/4
30
13ta
S0>>si
>/
41^
1I>.*
41/d
314*
374i
Am Hasp .34 A MtlClxl.40 Km Moion ANatGas 3.10 Am Photo .13 A smalt l.*0 Am Std 1 AT&T wt Am TliT 3.40 AMF Inc .*0 AMP Inc .50 Ampax Corp AnacOn 1.*0 Anch Hock-1 Ancorp Svc 1 Arch Dan 1 Armeos 1.40 Armour 1.40 Armst Ck .00 Ashid Oil 1.30 And DO 1.30 Atl Richfid 3 Atlas Cham 1 AtMS Corp Avco Cp .40a AvnaCia^ 443 -74*^ Avon Pd 1.10 *0* 7*4*
1849 314* *
1571 4V*
7*1 404* 33* 84* 1313 354* 305 344* 1747 81* 3553 .45V4 494 25 244 53 1235 14/* 77* 204* Ml 28Va 42 17 103 34H 043 20 12 45 841 J04* 384 2Fa 130 35 2701 574* x3*7 22*/4 454 24* 473 10.*
28
421
3
487
1302
474
BabckW .50 Balt GE 1J2 Boat Fds 1 Backntan .50 Baach Air .75 Ball How .40 Ibandix 1.40 BanaflCp 1.40 Banguat Beth St11.00 BlockHR .3*
Boaing Co .40 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BOi^War1.25 Brist My 1.20 1355 40<>* Brit Pet .43e 432 10</*
Brunswk .10 725 174*
Bucy Er 1.30 236 254*
Budd Co .45p 250 84* BulPyaW .40 . Bunkr Ramo Burl ind 1.40 Burl No 1.77a Bwrrghs .40
3S4S *54*
204*
314*
4
3*ia -*
344*
354*
74*
43Vj 34 514*
144*
30 37 154*
33V* ir/*
44
304*
334*
34*/*
5sy
304*
3</*
7
7OV4
_ B
643 204* 1*H 70*/*.....
317 274* 264* 364* - >/* 487 314* 30*/*
233 34*/4 33 73 11 104*
31 3**/*
244* 334*
464* 45 54* 5*/i
214* 30*/4 60*/4 56 745 14*/* 13V*
1532 47*/* 43*/*
832 254* 334*
305 24Va. 24 564*
*4*
16*/*
25>/4 74*
10*/4
Va 374*
20*/*
304*
m *a
27*/4 + 4* 30*/* .....
17*/i ......
30H-14* 14*/* + H 5)4*-H *4*
424*-)*
1844 .....
424* + */4 22'/* - '/* 374*-1 24*/4 + )/* 30H H- /*
2544 .....
664* + H 2*?*-'* 214* 4*
6**.....
404* -l-l
84*.....
25'* .....
36'* .....
74* - 4* 44 -14*
244* - 1* 524* + */* 15'A - 4* 20** - 4* 37*/* - 4* 17 -I- 4*
324* -1** 1*4*-4* 44-4* 2* + ** 24*/* - 4* 344*-** 574* +1H 21** - */*
2'/*.....
**/! - i/j
,7**'..,., 7*4* + '/*
r/*i
((HI
/vv
'/(III
i/'i -
/',(i - -
Miii
hu>
Ihui
III
DOW JONES
0 rMDVSTRiHLS
APPOINtMENT ANNOUNCED >
Hie College Shield Division of National Life and Accident Ins. Co. announced tiie ai^pohitment of Ralph Thomas Powers as colle^ fepresentative at East Carolina University.
Powers has completed a prescribed training course conducted
at the companys home office in Nashville, Teim. He will
Lf NK i.n .....
itiatntaiB an oHice at NatiroaTUfe^ xUstrict Tbrandi^te-tiie^ Tipton Annex on Greenville Blvd.
TOTRANSFER FV)ur employees of the Kinston Dacron Plant are transferring to the DuP<mt Oompai^*s Cap Fear ofMeratidn hrar Wilmington, effective Dec. 1.
J. Van Jackson of MntgrviHey l^y A. Webfcvof Kinston, Howard A. Russell of Rt. 2, Gifton, and David S. Heilig of Kinston are all transferring to Ca{M Fear as supervisors.
xemuwHTityingihrhtghi bid pricM for tht wtik with tht ml changt firm tht prtviout wttk'i iMt BkF prict. All qutttioni, lupplitd by tht NatioMi AMociation of Stcuritlti Dtal-tri. Inc., rKltct pricM at which itcuri-tin couki liavt bath told. .
High Lgw Abardttn Fund 1.77 1.76 Admiralty Funds:
Growth 5.66 5.54
: Incomt 3.56 3.53
tmurahct "T0*~^ AJT
Advisors Fund 4.77 4.M
8.45 6.33 6.62 .56 *38 *.72 5.21 2.**
9.36
577
3.54
M
.01
5tock Fund Scitnct Cp Babton Dav Bayrock Fund Btacan ipv Btrkshlrt Grth iilr Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com 5t Bost Found Fd 51 9.44 -V ?4*
A73A6A 5.15 5.0* 3.95 3.0* 8.08 8.03 7.65 7.60
11.54 11.43 5.03 4.87 J.24 5.
5.2 * 5.19 7.14 7.06
9.65 S*
5.12 .04 3.92. .04 8.00 .08
7.61 .01
11 50 - .08 4.92 - :0* 5.34 - M 5.23 - .06 7.07 - .08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED Regular fourth quarter dividends were declared by the board ,of directorsof United Utilities Inc., meetmg in Kansas Qty , Mo. (XI Nov. 10.
-fvidends amounted to 23cents a share on the common stock,
Aotna Fund Aff ilia tad Fund Afutura Fund Ail Amtr Fund Ailstata Stk Fd Alpha^Hmd AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divors Inv Amor Exprass:
- capftat -Incomt Invntmcnt Sptclal Stock Am EquilynFg-
.42
6.21
6.55
..5$.
9.27 9.63 5.17 2.90
9.27
4.77 + .06 0.45 + ,01
6.33 4- .01 6.61 - .02
.55 - .01 9.35 - .02 9.69 .04 5.1* - .04 2.'9*
9.34 - .04
ftBostan jsund~--7Jj0- J A A
13.G
3.41
i2fi
3.38
37 and a half cents a share cm the fiist series convertible preferred, and 31 and a quarter cento share on the second series convertible preferred.
Rectorddate for the dividends \iill be Nov. 27 with a payment date set for Dec. 23.
Am Growth Fd Am invtstors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growth Fund income Fundm Invest venture Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund
TOO
8.29
8.00
7.30-
7.73
4.2f
791"
8.25
7.94
770-
7.60
T3r
n
8.29 4- .02 8.00 4- .04 -7.35
7.71 - .03 4.29^^
5.42
4.80
786
2.56
5.37
4.70
7.7*
2.53
5.42 4 .04 4.00 -F .02 7.86 + .02 2 55 - .02
Broad St Inv BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Caivih: .
Bullock Fund 12.28 12.12 Canadian Fnd 17.67 17.59 Dividend'Shrs 3.27 3.24
NatioF WideS NY venture BusnessMan Fd C G Fund Capamerica "Capitlnvfst: Gthr Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds::
Balance Cdmmdn t>tk
12.43 4- .07 3.41 - .01
9.37
13.18
5.81
7.94
JM
2.09
5.33
9.80
9.31
12.98
5.70 7.85
7.03
;2.04-
5.x
9.71
12.x + .11
17.67 4- .08 3.27 4- .02 9.37 4- .05 13.17 - .04 5.81 - .01 .92 - 03 _7.06 - .01-2.89 + W 5.31 - ,06 9.M 4- .02
10.x
T!ar
.17
'T!3r
10.x 4-1.4/ +
7.15
9.55
7.19
7.69
36.85
T.1I
3.92
7.06 9.39 7.14 7.61 X.49 . 1.13 3.83
7.15 4- .02 9.55 4- .06 7.19 + .01 7.69 4- .02 M.85 - .01 1.14 - .01 ' 3.M - .05
EVEN KEEL ... Hie stock market held steady last week with its best performance on Friday when the Dow Jones industrial average rose by 5.75 points. But this represented only a 1.78 climb
the week
PROMOTED TO SUPERINTENDENT
Amex Ups And Downs
Growth incom Special Chase Gr Bos: Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:
Equity
Fund
GrthSiEn
Income
Ventures
4.44
6.17
1.
4.x
6.83
V.46
5.79
7.65
65.74
9.48
7M
15.97
.5.65
7.52
64.54
9.35
7.45
15.85
4.44 4 .06 6.87 4. .01
1. .....
.3
5.79 + .03 7.65 4- . 02 65.41 - 84 9.48 4- .13 7.62 ^ .04 15.94 - .04
3.x
9.43
5.09
9.19
4.00
3.x
9.x
5.048
9.15
3.92
3.x 4- .01 9:41 - .05 5.09 . . 9.19 4- .05 3.95 - .04
(Continued On Page 24)
from Ihe average Associated Press 60 stock average rose by 0.6
over the same period to close at 260.4 Friday. (AP Wirephoto Chart) *
194*
9
39**
XH
Cadtnct Ind Cal FinanI CampRL .4Sa Camp Sp 1.10 Caro put 1.46 CarrierCp .60 CartWal .40a CastlaCk .60b CattrTr 1.X CelarwsaCp 2 Canco ina .X Cant SW 1.90 Carro 1.60b Cort-tood .80 CtssnaAIr .60 CFI Stl.80o Chos Ohio 4 ChlMil SPP ChiPnouT 2 Chris Cft -30p Chrysir .60 CITFin 1.80 CitiotSvc 2.x Clark Eq 1.40 xlll 324* CIOvEIIII 2.16 278 364* Coco Col 1.44 Colg Pol 1.x Collin R .Xp Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.60 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.Mb x697 334* Comsat . 7 474*
Con Edis 1.M Con Fds 1.x ConNatG 1.M Cons Powtr 2 Cont Air .Up
165 561 290 765 25 105
- c
76 8*/* 126 744
254 31** 2M X*/* 70 22W 571 314* 284 134* 208 X4* 697 M*/4 404 554* XI 344* 346 45** 6 18*/* 302 194* IN 134* 9 18 142 49*/i 175 94*
X 32 417 8*/*
2182 254* X7 40 430 424*
X'* -1 241* 4-1'/* lO'/a - */* 304*-H 24'/a + */* 46*/i - '/* 5*/* - ** X'/a - Va 57'/* -3 13** - 4* 45'* -14* 25'* +1** 24'/*-PT 57'* -24*
10*/*.....
174* + '* 254*-'* 74i - 4*
19'/a.....
84* + '/* 39 -1-4*
X4* -1
Most Active' Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twanty most active stocks.
Yearly Week's Net
High Low sales High Low Close Chg.
M 45'/* FedNat Mtg ............. 856,900 561* 491* 56 4-6
251* F* Telex Corp .......... 6M.900 , 21'/* 174* 19 -H
671* 13'/i Natomas .............. 542,500 49** 381* "40M ^
XI* 19 Soothtrn Co ............. 403,200 22** X4* 22 4--4*
531* 404* Am Tat Tl ............. 355,200 45'* 43'/a 44 -14*
22'* 124* Saxon Ind .......... 339,200 19'* 164*. 17Vt 1
76*A 59Va GanMotors ^3X.7X T6 70V* 734* 4-34*
264* U'/* Occiden Pet . X5,8()0 1844 174* , - 48V* 4- /*
32 214* Gulf Oil ............. 278,500 274* 26'* 273* +i</k
243/^ l7'/a Tenneco ... 273,7M 19V 19'* 19*/a - '/*
904* 441* Atl Rich ............. 27Q,1M 57V* 55'/a 57V 4-14*
'/* X'/a Int TK Tel ............. 2,300 44 41'/a 43>/a ......
1724* 784* Burroughs ............. 255,000 105 994* lOaVt 34*
42'/* 74'/t Pittston Co ...... 252,000 XH X** 39*/# 4- /a
704* 491* Std Oil NJ ............. 232/400 69'/* 664* 69 4- V#
464* X * Amer Hess ............. X2,1M 43 404* 24* - */#
35' 21'/* Scott Pap ............. 2M,900 22 21'/* 211'. - '*
Ml'# 24 Texaco ............. 227.900 33 31'/a 324* 4- 4*
314* 27'/a ChaseManT ............. 221,400 314* X'/a XI* -24*
354* 16'/* Chrysler ............. 218,200 254* 24'/* 254* 4-14*
H
994* 1021'# -24*
570 83 234 44</a 206 121* IX M'/a X863 261* 7W XMi IX 174*
894 X'/a 404 X4*
276 XH
205 3VA 395 10'/4
xy#r"374i^
CtCiT Conti Corp 2
X1004 XI* Cont Oil 1. 1545 284* ContTol . 1184 24'/*
Control Data 1586 474* Cooporin 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowlos Com Cox Bdcst .X CPC IntI 1.x CrousoHfnd 1 CrowColl .40t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.
Cudahy J8t
74*
7'A
30 294* 214* /* 124* 191* 35 55 32*/* 431* 16*/4 174* 13*/4 17'/* 47*/*
81*
31 7*/4
24'/*
X'A
41V*
32 354* 791* 42*/4 11*/* 32 25*/* 32*/* 164* 32*/* 434* 22*/* 374* 27*/* 304*
9*/*
"36V
744 - 1/4 744 -t- '/* XI* -i- '/*
WH.....
X'/* - '/*
X'/4 -1 124* -1 XI* -i- H 3544 -1-4* 5S*/4 -I- </4 344* -F2V* 44'/*-H 164* -11*-184* -1<* 13'/a -I- '/4. 18 -f 4k X4k - H 9*/4 - '/a 32 -V 1/4 71* - '/* 25H -VIH 39H + H 42H -tlH 32 - '* 35H - '* 81'/* -t- H
42'/a.....
12H - H 33'/a -t-IV* 26'* - H XH -t- H 1*-H X'* + '* 47 -1-2'*
22'* - H" X'* -V '* 27'/a - '/4 31'* + H 9H - H 17
Haiiiburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMn 17r Hercule I.Xe Hew Pack .X 1072 261# HoernWal. X XH Hoff Electrn 37 6H HoJidyJnnU 866 3SH HollySug 1.x 47 17'/a
Homestke.X xM3 27H Honywll 1.x
xlOX 731# HousehF 1.x 407 X HOUSLP 1.x 2N 43H Howmet .70 M2 18H
X2-i24<L39!*_J2H--t^ 127 471#
159 U'/a 683 374*
47'*
XH
37
24H
21H
6H
33'/a
1M*
26
47H - '* -IH 37H- H 36H -t-IH
PacPwL 1.2B IX Pac T8.T 1.x IX PanAmS .We LX PanAmWAir 1362 Panh EP l.W 366 Penn Cent PenDixie 15r
18'* 17H 17H 17'* I4V4I9124* 11H 10'*
22H..... Penney JC 1
6'/a '* PaPwLtl.60
35% -f-l'A 16% -% 27% -1-1'/a
1737
75
916
297
794
651
1242
70'/t
39'*
41%
171#
711# -U'/a 391# -I- H 43'/a + '/a 18 - '*
41'*
6'*
10'*
4X*
21H
X'/a
XI#
XI#
36H
191#
451#
X
25'/a
XH
51#
9'*
XH
XH
29
47'/#
35
XH
19'/a
X%
26H
23
IdahoPw 1.60 127 X XI#
X -I- '*
241 12H 85 25% 479 11'* 779 % 278 XI# XI 26 X U'*
Ideal Bas 60 III Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.x ingerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 Intrlktnc 1.M IBM 4.W int Harv T.W Int Minar IntNIck 1.Ma
X1071 461#
Int Pap 1.M
X1247 32H Int T&T 1.15 2583 44 Iowa Beef IX
lowaPSv 1.x 89
Itek Corp 762
12'/a 25'*
10'*
28%
37%
24H 22
1418 296% 288'* 296'* +3H 664 24H 22H 24'* -1-1 493 ir* 11H
21'/a
18H
29
J -
49H
X%
57
31'*
41'*
X'*
17%
26H
PennzUn .go PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .60 Phelps 0 2.10 X491 Phila El 1.64 X10 Philip Morr 1 17X Phill Pet 1.X' 1392 PitneyB .M xS97 Polaroid .32
x1X4 PortG Ell.X 82
12% ' ' PP *2*
25'* '* Pi'OctGm l.X 923 PugS PLIr) 6 IX Pullman 2.84 400
- Q
Ouestqr M 216 13'* 11H
R
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .40 RCA I Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch X
18'* + '* 17'* - '* 13'/a + *
IIH .....
41'* -I-.'* 6'* ..... 9% - H 49** -V H 21% -I- ' < '* -1 X'* + H
35'/, _ 1.',
35 -I- '/#
19% -t- '* 45H + '*
following footnotes.
VAlso extrror extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating^ diyi-dend. dDeclared of paid in 1969 plus stock dividend. e-Declared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution data, gPaid last year, hDeclared Or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-^Gecfared orpsid this year, an acopulative is^e with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, digidend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing. -rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.
zSales in full.
cldCalleo, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales |n full, x-disEx distribution. xri^Ex rights, xwWithout war-.'ants. ww^With warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subiect to interest equalization tax.
American Stock Exchange
A Pitt Gminty nutive, Jimmy H. Joyner has been promoted to superintendent ,df Burlington Industries package dyeing operation at the companys (^gipal Pioneer Plant in Burlingt(m.
J(^er, son of Walter W. Joyner of Greenville, graduated from East Carolina University with an A.B. degree in chemistry. He jOmed^Burlington Industries in 1966 as a textile chemist and later transferred into managefflOiNrfl toe paOkage dyeing department.
Tlie new superintendeift is an associate member of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists and a member of Toastmasters International. He is married to the former Patricia Braxton of Ayden.
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Over The Counter Stocks
JIMMY H. JOYNER
27%
24
-t-1
11'* -I- H X% 1# X% -I- '* 24% -1 M'* -I- '*
66%
71#
30
58H
26%
X%
63
17'*
W*
X'/#
26
39'*
M% -f-2% 17% -I- '* W% -I- '* 57 3*
26'/i -f '* 40'/J + '*
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for The week (sK^ issues):
Sales
(hds.) High Low Aerojet .a 78 14% 12
27 2H 15'*
26'*
14'/j
AmPetr 1.05e 141 AO Indust 245
Ark Best .X 17
ArkLGasI.X x328
13'* -V V*
12 - 1#
44% 44'* '*
31% '*
X'*.....
21'* -I- '* 18% - '* UH -flH
559
x5S
357
1532
17
1175
159
RepubStl2.S0 x354
Jewel Co 1. 177 JohnAAanUO 258 John John .32 x707 JonLogan .80: BU 52% JoneLau 34p 76 10'*
Jostens .70 62 23%
Joy Mtg l.X 557 X'*
47%
34
55'*
47%
9
22%
44'*
X'* % -34% - '* X'/a - '* 47% 5'* 9'* -1 22% -1'* 46 + '/7'
Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.x 909 ReynAAet I.IO 515 RoanST 1.23e 809 Rohr Cp .80 652
RoyCCola .54 503 Roy Dutch 2e 1218 Ryder Sy .50 217
22'*
121#
203*
23%
6%
251#
8%
28%
65'*
21'*
12'*
20
21%
5%
213*
73*
27%
62'*
'/4
Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.44 KanPwL 1.26 Katy Ind KayserRo .40 -ICeoncott 2.x
x7S 29** 315 168% 129 6% 88 18'* 546 31% 28 19 553 10% X2 16** 488 29V* IX 14<*
> D
lie 7'* 7M 31% SO 16V* 205 22% 2X 37%
31'*
27%
22'*
41*
27%
1l/4
A'*
17
*
II
9'*
1S%
2B%
13'*
311# - '* 28% -t % M% -I- '* 47'* -1-5'* 27% - '* 162 -7% 6% -I- '* 17** - % 30%-1** 18 -1 10 - '* 15%-% '*-% 14* + %
Kerr Me 1. KimbClk 1.20 Koppers 1.M Kraftcol.70 Kresge SS .44 Kroger 1.30
341 % 139 23 57 U'/4 98 8%
40 19
_?17_35%
29
22
22'*
8
16'*
34
32 17'* 328 18'* 27 13'*
775 IX 198 8%
285 X'* 586 63% 161 MV*
-OanRlvr .Up Dart ind .30b OaycoCp 1.14 DaytnFL 1. DaafvCbi . OKMntel.10 573 25% OKtaAir. 655 21% Dan RGr 1.10 DatEdis 1.x Dft Staal OiamShamI x412 18'* Olllon C .M 23 18% Dtanay .b Oivartind .M DomaMns.
OowChm 2. OranlndlX Duka Pw 1.x x381 U'/4 duPontsa xtl8122% X)uq Ltil.88 x380 21% DynaAm .Up 221 ^S*
East Air Lin 9 13V* - EasKodak la 1898 89* EatenY*l.X 289 33'* EcMinMf .52 222 U EGAG .10 2X 13% ElPaaoNGl X366 18'* EHraCpl.U 1U 24% ' Emar El 1.18 xTN 80% Essaxint 1.U 1M 29% Ethyl Cp .84 283 19<*
EvansP .Mb 207 37%
. - F
8%
30%
1S%
21%
35**
24'*
27%
18%
II'*
13'*
17V*
18'*
127%
7*
82
82*
27
21%
118'*
20%
S
. 8% -I- '* 31 -% 15%-'* 22 + '* 37% -H% 24'*-% U% -1-1% 18'* - % 18% -I- % 13% -f '* 17%-% 18% - '* 139%-m 8% + % 83 -V* 82%-1 27% -1% 21% + % 118% -t-l'* 21'* -I- % S%- '*
LearSieg .50 LehPCem .X Lehval Ind Lehmn 1.70# LibOFd 1.U LibbMcN L Li90t My 2. LingTVt ,33p Litto ind .t 1528 Lockheed Air 737
376 104% 101% 3X 29% 27'* 30% M'* 39'* 38 54 51%
34'* 34
L
30 -1 23 -1-1'*
22% -I- % 8'* - '* 18'* -2'* 34'* - %
Safeway 1.30 St JoeAAinI StL Sa F 2.x StRegisP 1.x Sanders .07p Sa Feind l.X SanFeInt .30 Schenley l.X
x3S1
xl59
111
2X
352
2
x384
35
7-
47% 45% 23% 22% 4% 4%
19 15'/#
15% 14'* 44'* 41% 28'* U%
s
U% 29% '* 253* 38' a 37'* 34% 33% 11'* 9%
19'* 18% 29 27'*
24</4 23% 59---5f
22
12'* .....
20% - '/4 22% - % 5% -)'* 23% -1 7% - '* 27% - %
641/4 - 3/4
47% -t '/I 23'/7 - '/#
4% .....
16'* -2% 15'/j -(-1% 44'* -t-2'* 28'* -1-1'*
30. - '*
25% .....
38 - '* 33% - %
10% - 3/4
183* - '* 27% - % 24'* - '* -87%-%-
Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLtd 1 Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama CreotaP 2.Xa Data cont Dillard .Me Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Equit Cp .OSe gfed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .X Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mtg Hydrometl Imp Oil .Ma ITI Corp Kaiser In .38t Lee Ent .Me AAcCrory wt AAich Sug .10 AAidwFinl .32 Newtdria Mn NewPark AAn Ormand Ind Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntex .Xb Technico .20p 1042 , wn Nuclear Ui
1918
117
X
9X
244
241
782
87
23
U
IX 152 273 2X
47
95
79
2M
192
224
9
X 92 28
25'*
2'*
15
253*
12'*
1%
9
14'*
6'*
9%
3'*
Net Last Chg-
14'* -1-1% 25'* -1%
PNB INCREASES SURPLUS The directors of Planters National Bank have approved the transfer of $500,000 from undivided profits to surplus, according to an announcement by PNB vice president James B. Powers, This acition raises capital and surplus to $7,500,000 and increases the banks loan limit to $750,000, Powers said. The legal loan limit is the amount of money that the bank is permitted to
2'* . . lend to any one borrower.
~ Loans larger than the legal loan limit can be arranged by the
1'*
10'*
14%
6%
10%
3%
31%
4%
15% )4'/j 13% 11'*
14
12
18
45
259
165
X
90
92
41X
6/j
4'#
4'j
12%
5'/j
3%
113*
3'*
13<*
3<*
63/4
18<*
2/7
11
15%
4%
5%
16'/j
2
5'*
2%
22%
9%
37%
14%
26 + '/J
13'/#- 'ft
I'/j + '*
9 - %
14% -I- %
6'ft .....
10 -I- '*
3% - '*
303*. 31% + %
4'* 4'* .....
14% + '* 12% >'# 5% - 'ft 3% - '* 4'* '*
12'* .....
5'/# - "J 3'ft - '/# 11% + % 3'* '*
12'* + % 3'* '* 6'* '/? 18'* + % 2% -t- '* 10% - % 15'* - % 4'* '*
bank in cooperation with its correspondent banks.
53/4
3%
4'/#
11%
5
33*
11'*
3
11%
3'*
6
17'ft
2'/4
10'*
15'*
4'*
RECEIVES HONOR Uither W. Hill of Tarboro was elected to the Independent Telephone Hall of Fame recently at the 73r<l annual convention of the United States Independent Telephone Association in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Hie Hall of Fame, which now includes 38 pioneers of the Independent telephone industry, was started in 1965 by th In-, dependent Telephone Pioneers Association to recognize publicly those industry leaders who have made exceptional contributions to the industrys growth and development.
Hill began his telephone career with Southern Bell in 1916 and remained with them until World War II. He was elected operating vice president of Carolina Telephone in 1943 and director of Home Telephone and Telegrai^ C!o. of Virginia. His
Name
Last
Net
: Pet.
\ Acme Ham
2'ft
>
' J
up
250
2 Syntax
'37%
-t-
6%
Up
21.4
3 Citizens Fin
13'i
-t-
22
P
20.0
4 Parmnt Pkg
5%
+
/#
Up
18.4
5 Charan Ind
3'*
-r
ft
Up
18.2
6 Gould wt
6%
-t-
1
Up
17.4
7 Rdlls Royce
1 5 16
+ 316
up
16.7
8 Coffee AAat
12'J
+
1%
up
16.3
9 Horn & Har
16'/*-
+
2'4
Gp
16.1
10 Edmos Corp
23'ft
+
3/4
.tJ.P
16.0
11 Aerojet Gen
14'ft
+
1%
Up
14.9
13 Newldria M
2
+
'/4
up
14.3
13 Servo. Corp
5
+
%
Up
14,3
14 LaSalle Deit
9'/#
+
v#
Up
14.1
15 Sunair El
5'*
+
%
up
139
18 un Contain
5'/|
+
%
Up
13.9
17 Colonial Sd
8'*
+
1
Up
13.3
18 Phillips Scr
14%
+
1%
Up
12.S
. 1 Bundy Corp
18'/i
+
2
up
12.1
M Menasco ,
22'*
+
2%
Up
11.9
21 Milgo Elect
30%
+
3'/4
up
11.8
32 Kingsford
8'*
+
%
Up
11,5
23 Alliance TR
21
+
2'*
up
11.3
24 westates P
7%
+
'4
up
11.3
[ U Technicol
14'*
+
1%
Up
10.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Gen Alloys
- 5
1%
Off
27.3
2 CMI Corp
7'*
2%
Off
266
3 BrownCd wt
1'*
%
Off
23.1
+J^TVJ.lngpf
3'*.,
7*_GH
2i9
5 Piasecki Air
2%
%
Off
20.8
6 DCA Devel
8'*
2'*
OH
207
7 Transogra
2%
%
OH
20.7
8 Argus Inc
2
'Vj
Off
20.0
9 Century Ind
' 6%
1%
OH
19.7
10 HarHId Zod
8
1%
Off
19.0
n InStron Cp
. 5%
1%
Off
19,0
12 Riker AAx pf
1%
,
.%
QH
18.8
13 Bro Dart in
7'/#
1%
Off
18.6
14 Pac C Prop
2</
'*
Off
18.2
/* 15 Stanwick Cp
2</4
'ft
OH
18.2
16 EquityNat 1
S'*
1'*
Off
18.0
17 Driver Harr
15'/4
3'/4
Off
17.6
IS Head Ski Co
S'*
l'/4
Off
17.5
19 Gorins strs
6%
1%
Off
17.2
20 Hipotronic
6'*
l'/4
Off
167
21 Prud Rsrcs
8%
1%
Off
16.3
22 Airpax Elec
S'*
1'*
Off
16 1
23 Riker Maxn
3'/4
%
OH
16.1
24 Rest Assoc
4%
'*
OH
15.6
25 Sequoyah in
3%
%
OH
15.6
UPS ANO DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)-The following lis shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and perceritage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid
price.
Name
1 Wrdlw E
2 image Sy
3 Oreg AAet
4 Guerd Ch
5 Uhiv Pub
6 Air Indut
7 Amadc
8 Soundsc
9 ventrn
10 Detre* C
11 East Sh
12 Exec Hse
13 intLeis H
UPS
Last
3
534
4
6'4
3'4
13/4
1%
22'j
6
8
2
Net
- 2 - 1'4 " % ' 1
Pet. up 41.2
-t- 3
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
32.0 27.8
23.1 19.0
18.2
16.7
16.7 15.4
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
Dollor Leaders
Weekly Stox Dollar Leaden
NEW YORK (API-The lollowing is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is basad on tha median price 0 the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tof(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Last FedNat Mtg IBM
14 SM Busi
4
+
'ft
up
14.3
15 Brnz OM
97#
+ 1
1
Up
12.9
16 Fllckng
13<<4
+ :
I'J
up
12.8
17 Elctcpy
1'#
+
'#
up
12.5
18 Cagles
8<'ft
+
/#
up
119
19 Oalto Ele
1'4
' s
up
11.1
20 Fst Sur
3%
+
'#
up
11.1
21 Microfo
3%
4-
%
up
11.1
22 LQblaw
6%
+
*
up
10.9
23 Keys Cus
10'ft
4-
1
up
10.5
24 CasU Xap^
,+ ..,
'#
up
10.0
25 DEI Ind
I'j
4-
<#
Up
9.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 El Nite
1%
%
OH
389
2 Pub Leas
1'4
3,
Oft
37.5
3 Aero Sys
%
' 3
Oft
36 4
4 Comres
I'i
%
OH
333
5 King Res .
. 2
1
Off
33.3
6 LMC Oat
%
%
Off
33.3
7 wstn StU
2
1
Off
333
8 Simon S
2%
1',
Off
32.3
9 Carte Bl
1%
Off
31 3
10 Ohio Art
5'3
2'3
Off
31.3
11 Bnkrs Un
ibl
8
4
off
30.8
12 Gyrodn
5>:
2%
Off
30.2
13 Bonza Int
2%
1'#
Off
30.0
14 Viatron
2%
1
Off
29.6
15 Oata Cpr
3
1'4
Off
29.4
16 Cmp Lrn
2%
1'#
Off
29.0
17 Longch
2ft
1
Off
28.6
18 Walk Sc
3'/4
l'/4
Off
27.8
'19 Oata Aut
1%
'ft
Off
267
20 oatatn P
1%
'ft
OH
267
21 Weight W
5%
2*
Off
26.6
22 Reuter
3'ft
1'*
Off
26.3
23 Geotel
%
'*
OH
25.0
24 Glob Rub
Ift
'3
OH
25.0
25 Over NA
3*.
l<*
Off
25.0
26 Scrlpto A
2%
%
Off
25.0
27 Soesfn Sy
%
'/4
Oft
25.0
5% 53* election as presidents of both companies came in 1945.
15'*
13*
4%
2'*
M%
9
31'*
13'*
15% - % 2 -I- '*
4% % 2% -t '* 21% - 3/4 9'* + '* 37% -1-6% 14'* -UH
471
xX
Lotw Thea 1 283 U%
Lont SCgm I 272 U% LonaSGa 1.24 x921 U LonglsLtl.34 202 % Lucky ST ;90b LukansSt11 LVO Corp Lyk Yng :xp
513 U'* 40 II'* 258 5% 303 6'*
M
13%
32
13'* - vs 67%-'* 33'* - %
27Vb 27% -F %
13
ISH-
12'* - % 1 ^ U'* 24% + '* 58% 601* -1-1 2T* '* -I- '*
11% 19 .....
37 37% -f %
:b Cam Hill .15f tatl Inc rs .X itptStrl H 1.40 tna 1.M
12M 20% 133 1% 76 10 14U 34% 67 35% 41 23
_____414 44%
irf1.l4t 9M 3% xM 241* IX 51% *
:p^i$ MO 20%
'air .90 181 18 12.40 1404 4*%
X* .N IX 10 SUI.M 4X IS . f 1.70 303 UVb
10% 19'A - 1*
l>*
8%-'A 10 %
32* 32%-1%
341*
31%
ow 1.M Lf 2.13
U'A
M
35 -Vb
M'/4 - %
x% XVS + % 38'* 39* -I-3 M'*-1 51% -flH 68% -FlH 19%-1 15%+'* 47% 49%+1 17% 17%-% 14% 14%-% 271* 27;^-%
AAackaCo-M X AAacy RH 1 IX AAad Fd 1.99a x303 Magnvox 1.80 x403 AAaratb 1.X M2
AAarcor .M 18U
AAar MM 1.70 1M AAartinMI.10 594 .AAayDStrLX 1132 AAaytltlTOi McDonnO .X AAc Gr H .60a AAaadCorpI AAalv Sh .75 Mamorax CO MtrcanS 1.X AAarck.2a M6M Microdot.40a x171 MMSoUtll.M 737 MirmMH 1.75
X1707
MimFLt 1.2 X AAcbilOtl 3.x AAohatl.10 AAonaant l.H MontDUt 1.78 Mont Fw 1.x AMrNor .H AAotorola .X MtFuK S 1.M MtStaTT 1.x
'*
29
18%
32**
U%
37%
33%
IS'*
37
1%
20
15'*
8'* - '* U% + % 15% - %
30% 32 +1
4 30% 831 1l/4
870 307 1087 13M . 4 811 X
18%
14V*
3%
74%
U
I9>*
14%
11*
24<*
33
38%
32%
13*
U'*
2**
18<*
ISV*
13%
37
89%
87
18%
13%
10'*
33%
33% + % 27% +1'* M% +1'* 15'* + '* 38% +3% 30%'+1 18% -1</4 15% - % 14'* - '* 39 +1%
72% - % 87'* + '* 88 - % 13% - % 10'* - % 34-1*
SCM Cp 45p SCOA Ind X Scott Paper 1 2299 SbCL In 2.U 217
Searl GO 1.30 591 Sears R I.Ua
X1623
Shell Tr 1.39e 14
Sherw Wm 2 421
Signal Co X 10X SingerCo2.X xSOI Smith KF 2 332
Sony Cp .03e 905 scar EG 1.26 SouCslE l.M South Co 1.26 X32 SouNGasLX 310 Sou Pac l .M Spartans ,4Sp SperryR .Mi SquareO .Na Squibb BT.M StBrandsLM Std Kolltman StOilCal3.N 1007 StOillnd2.U^ X7 StOilNJ3.7X 23X StdOilOh 2.70 9X Stauf Ch 1.N SterlDrug .N StevensJ 2.X StudtWorth 1 SunOil 1b Surv Fd .55#
Swift Co .M Systron Oonn
13',#
14%
22
X%
49%
11%
13'*
21'*
31%
44'*
12 -1 14 '*
21% '* 31% 2'* 49% +4%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970
SPECIAL DIVIDEND Directors of Planters National Bank and Trust Co. have approved a special dividend of 10 cents per share, payable on Dec. 15 to stockholders of record on Nov. 27.
Hiraddition of the extra dividend raises the total dividend
Gen Motors Natomas Std Oil NJ 'Am Tel Tel Gen Elec Atl Rich Minn M M Telex Corp Xerox Cp East Kodak Sears Roeb Int Tel Tel
$45,737
8569
56
. $41,494
1418
296'3
$26,073
2550
102'*
4$24,386
3387
73%
. $U,870
5425
X'*
$15,774
2324
69
. $15,762
3552
44
. $15,6U
1630
M<'4
. $15,294
2701
57%
$14,616
1707
U'/4
. $13,386
6909
19
. $11,755
1410
84%
. $11,525
1698
67%
$11,3
1623
71%
. $11,042
2583
43'ft
Weekly Amex DKIar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks bated ow the dollar voluma.
71%
35'*
39
13
83%
X'*
14%
IX 24 710 20
22'* 57% 31'* 7% % 21% 6U 70 2X 44% 90 6%
X478
191
1026
5X
X'/4
x%
X'* 78
312 31'* SX 39% 114 '* X2 49>* 107 X<* 187 5'*
335 27% M 9*
M'*
34%
38
11%
80%
45
14'*
23
27
20%
58%
29%
7
21%
20%
88'*
X'*
8%
47'*
49
M%
74
U%
37%
28%
44%
44%
5
27
8%
71% +2% 34% - '*
31'* .....
12 -1 61 -1% X'/j +1'* 14'* - '*
23% .....
27% + % 22 + % 57'* + '* 31% +1% 7 - '*
22HV+ !* 21% + % 69% +3% X% - % 6'* - '* 47% % 4* - '* 8 + % 75% -1% U%-2% 39% + % 2'* +2'* X'* + % 44% '* 5 -'* 27'* + % 9 .....
N.Y. Ups And Downs
payments in 1970 by PNB to $1.10 per share compared to $1.05 per share in 1969.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name TotdlOOO) Sharei(hds) Last
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
What The Stock Market Did
- r
II
109 544k 181 37'* 1047 31% 87 33* 219 U'* 508 32% XI 48* 189 37'* 50 21*
84%
17'*
52
M'*
M'*
32'*
33Vb
40
Tam EI.M 174 Taktronix 383 Teledy1.09t 1158 Telax Cp 6809 Tanncco 1.32 2737 Ttxacol.M 2379 TaxETrn 1.53 1067 Tax 6 Sul :M 1313 Texslnst.N 878 Tax FLd -Xt 23 TImasMir .50 137 TImkan 1.M x147 Todd ShI.U 3tt Trans W Air 741
U% U'* 24% U% 18% 17'*
M>* + '*
18 + '*
54% +1%
27'*+.%
^ Transmra .55 18X
Transltroo 147
Tri Con 2.4St 162 TRW Inc la 929 Twant Csnt 3X
32%-% 31 1% 47% "+1 36% 36%- '* 30% 30%-'*
10'/4
II'*
4'*
U
33%
7'*
N
13
44%
1
15**
-G
OAC CfihOO^ 462 GAFCrp.X 1
OamSkolM IX
OKI Oyn .5to M Oan KMC 2M 1W GqnPda t.M 473 Gan Mills #8 484 GnMot3.40t 3387 O FH>Ut1.M 11W GnTXK11.52
X2S97
Oan Tirt 1b 4 Oanaace1.lO OaFacif JOB Oarbar 1.M OattyOlJOSa OliMtta 1.M OMn AMan Otalwl Marin Oaadrichi Oaatyr AS Oraca UK OranKCty SH Grano W 1JS x4U h akfim m
OfVAMaTFini
OIMWUtdt .80 GrfiOiin>.98
Nat FINN 1.x Nat (>anl.
Nat Gyp 1.x Nat indust Nat L 1.70 Nat SMK 3.50 Nat Taa .N Natomas .25 Nav Fow 1.16 Nawbarry 1 N EngEI I X Nawmnt1,M Niaq MF 1.10 Norfolk WS, Norris in. .
NO Am Phil l NoAmRkLU x434 ISsNGas 3.M 73}
14 20%
15 18
S'*
17%
NatAirlin.X 292 NatBiSC2. IX Nat can .X Ml 30% 19% NatCashR .72 20X 33% 31% NatOiStil.90 344 14%
IX 21%
3 15%
SM 19%
.121 5%
2157 1
4X 40%
237 11%
S4U 4*
S3 34%
1U 14 2X 19%
117 34%
852 15%
3X 55%
172 21%
118 23%
11%
X
NoStaFwl.70 614 Northrop 1 4
NwstAIH.X 10X NwtBancLX 100 Norton 1.N XIX NortSlm1.Xt 455
32%
17%
II*
34%
24%
43%
12 13 + '*
43% U -% U%--------
-% 14%-% 21% + A 15% ..... 19% +1 S%-% 17% -1% 40% + % 10% % 40%-5% 34% + % 14 '* 1 -% 23%-%-14% + % 531* -1% %-% 22% + % 17% 11* 49 +2%
22%.....
171* + 1* 16% 17% - '* 34 34 -%
M'A -1% 43% +1%
10%
38%
34
11%
18%
23%
14%
S3
19%
32%
211*
19%
33 37'*
15'*
71%
17'*
33 30 tg6 13%
13%
4%
U'*
34%
8
UAL Inc .75p 10M 18%
UMC Ind .73 X 10%
Un Carbida3 10X 36% UnElocl.U
---X1833 18%!>/
UnOIIC8l1.M 636 33'* 33 UnPacCp3 344 45% 42% UnionFacH2 54 39% 38 Uniroyal .70 x4N 111* 17% UnBrands.M 331 13 12'*
Unit Cp 1.17# 151 9% 9.
unit MM 1. 113 23% 23 US PlyCh .14 6 27% U'* US SmKtIb 131 U'* 31% USStaK3.X 1111 30 2F*
UnivO Pd .N 480 U* ;19%
M'A + '* 2 .....
18%.....
17% 19 - % 19'* 1'*-'* 31'* 33g3 3 36'* 37'*-% 14% 15'* - '* 67% 69%-1% 19% 16% - '* 31'A 32%- '* 2F* 29%-% 2.'* M% -2'* 10% -1% 11% - %
prict and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Aurora Pd
7%
+ 1%
Up
22.0
2 Parkin Elm
23%
+ 3%
up
17.8
3 May D Strs
36%
.+ 3%
up
15.6
4 Alaska Int
26'/#
+ 3%
up
14.4
5 Walworth
4
+ *
up
14.3
6 Woods Corp
IS'*
+ 1%
up
13.0
' 7 Richardsn
13'/4
+ )'*
Up
13.8
8 Cont Data
47'*
+ 5'*
up
13.5
9 FadNat Mtg
56
+ 6
Up
12.0
10 Gen FIrepfg
10'*
+ 1
up
10.8
11 Gpuld Inc
31'ft
+ 3
up
10,5
12 RoyCr Cola
15'*
+ 1%
up
9.7
13 Searle GD
49'*
+ 4%
up
9.6
14 OUtstor
13'*
+ 1*
up
9,4
IS Zapat Norn
33'*
+ 2
Up
9.4
16 Stavans JP
29'*
+ 2'*
Up
9.3
17 Mttromad
18
+ 1'*
up
9.1
Ib'J-eddaiARaU
up
9.1
19 Mohwk Dat
25%
+ 2'*
up
9.0
20 KiddaBCo
23
+ 1'/#
up
8.9
21 Rockowar
10%
+ %
Up
8.8
22 Olsnty
139*
+11
up
8*
3 SEDCO Inc
22%
+ 1%
up
8.3
34 Fst Chart
39*
' + 3
UP
8.2
35 Whirlpool
61
+ 4%
up
8.3
POWNI
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Advances .....
Declines ......
Unchanged .....
Total issues.....
new yearly highs New yesfi? taws.
Two.
This Frev. Year Ytars Week Weak ago ago
.649 671 2 927
935 1395 XI
179 IX 138
1715 17X 1716 72 37 3U
37 18t 21
WEEKLY N.Y.
Total (or week .....
week ago...........
Year ago ...........
Two years ago .....
Jan. 1 to date.......
19X to date 19X to date
Syntex
$14,317
4150
37%
Calcomp
$5,457
1858
30
SALES
Milgo Elect ...
... $4,203
1449
30%
X,690,470
Telepromp ...
... $4,114
M4
69%
M,S4S,2U
FrankI Mnt ...
,243
829
41'#
54,242,3M
Levitz Furn ...
. U.000
498
M'ft
X,2W,986
Asamera Oil .
... $2,589
1918
13'3
2,535,209,9M
Long Witt .
. $2,SM
925
27'*
2,536,519,153
Digital Eq . .
.. $2,523
464
56
2,602*29,872
System Eng ..
$2,215
1541
14'*
CHURCH
FURNITURE
PEWS
PULPITS
ALTARS
FONTS
SCREENS
LECTERNS
READING
STANDS
OFFERING
PLATES
CHAIRS -
TABLES
Free Estimates and Plan-ninu
For Information Writ* FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS P.O. Box 151 Aydtn.N.C. 2SS13
961
.18
.179
.20
...8
Weekly Number K Traded issues
N.Y. Stocks......................... 179
N.Y. Bonds ..................... X
American Stocks ............... 1200
American Bonds ...... 132
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jonas closing averages for the
Indust Trnsp 'Utils X Stks
STOCK AVBRAOIS
First Nigh Low Last NK Ch. 7M.13 781.57 754.24 781.57 +1.78 1X.X 1X 93 1X.X IX.74 -0.77 110.75 111.13 110.21 110.75 -fl.13 2X.X 244.01 341.91 2X.99 -0.04
17**
KX*
1 NorCent Ry 3 Clev Pitts
3 Clav. Pit spt
4 PItYngA pf
5 Pitt Ft W pf 8 Reading Co
7 Tech AAater
8 Gen StI Ind .4% ..... 9 Am Zinc
25% '* 10 Rohr Corp
11 FedSign Sig
12 Scion Resrc
13 Dymo Ind
14 Bemis Co
15 Data ProcH 18 Kays Roth
17 Bourns Inc
II Nat Indust
1 Gif Rts pfA-
20 Scion Rts pf
21 Natpmas
22 RdgBatas pf
33% - % 7>* - '*
18'* + % lOHr- '*
35% 35%-%
Varian Assoc VondeCe.M
V
489 30
11% + '* % + % 45% +2'* 39% +1% ITH-i'/li 12%/-.... .%-'* 23 -% 38%% 22 - % 39%-% M'A -2
31
1*
12
45
47
5%
3'*
10
7%
M'A
13%
3'*
8%
13
9%
18'*
8'*
5'*
-M
-17'*
-10
-38'*
-33 1* - %
^ 1%
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
Off
OH
OH
- 1% OH
- 2%
-2%
- *
- 1%
-2 - 1'*
- 2'*
1*
%
W* t%-Of+-2.5
'* - % Ofgt D.2 40% -5'* OH 11.9 41 - 5% OH 11.8
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
X.8
47.3 X.5 X.B
41.3
18.7
18.7
15.8
15.3 15.0
14.8
13.8
13.8
13.3
13.2
13.2
12.8 13J
BONOAVIRAOll
X Bonds X.02 X.M 05.00 X.M +0.U
1st RRS 47.W 47.8 X.8 47.01 -8.2
3nd RRS 57.87 M.OO 57.75 MOO +0.15
Utils 81.73 82.M 11.73 I2.M+0.54
Indust 78.5 77.25 78.5 77.25 +0.
Inc Ralls X.99 45.17 X.69 44.49 -O.U
"Now that I^ve retired, my inveKment needs are different. I want certainty and a monthly income. I got both at Wachovia."
WREKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for wtsk ........ 12*70,200
Week ago .................. 14*04,515
Year ago ....... 1S,071*X
Jan 1 to data .............. 7X,91I,3S3
1969 to data ............... 1,118,238,71
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALtS
Total tor wtek ............. $10,510,000
Weak ago ......... 8ii.ii,000
Year ago ...... - 815,3M,000
23 Narco Scion
24 Sport ind A U Victor Comp
II'* -2% 8% % 15% -2
OH
OH
OH
11.5
11.5
11.5
^ Olivetti - Underwood
13'*
11%
10%
11*
11%-% 11% - A
Adding Machines Calculators
&
W-X-Y-Z
X
22%
18%
22%
41%.
o
OccMFKIb 30M 1t% OMoCdlStJ4 Okie GE 1.18 Okl*N<% 1.24 Olin Corp .81 Omerkin ;Xt Otii Etav3 OulbdMorl OwonCng.7l Owon III in
4K
314
97
511
72
HOI
408
127
371
17% 23% 21% U 23% 21% 21'* 18 ^15% 11% 10% 30% U 29% 31% 38%
XVk
.Pec GE'i.SBh'iB8t;''a8% PK Ltd 1*if 383 21% I x898 . SMb
P
U
18% + % 22 % 84% +1 21% + % 15%- % 10% -* % 881* +3% 11% + % 84% U% + % X% + %
Wochova l.M N 54% WorLam 1. 13M X WashWPLU k87^21* Wstn Air LM 318'^ 18% WnBancLM SU 34% WnUnloi1.X XI 35% WettgEIIJO 14U Wtyerhs .00 905
Whirt Cp 1*0 WhtaMot.50p WhIHakar Wirni Dx 1*8 Woolwthl.
XeroK Cp .M Zala Corp .04 ZoniHi R 1*8
408
Ml
9X
IX
352
1410
U3
538
84'*
53'*
81 15%
7% 8%
U'* 24% 84V* 38% 8441 82 83%*' 81%' 33% 81%
53% - 54'* - % 82'* 85% +2'* M'* - % 18% + * 33% + '* 35'* +-'* X'*H1% 51'* - % 81 +4%
14'* -1'A 8% - % 34% % 34
84% +1% 38%-1'* 33'* + '*
20%
15
32'*
U
81%
49%
58
14%
Sec the compltte line of Olivetti Underwood addin# macliincs an cBlcwlaiors. Prices start as lew as IPV.SO.
Cepyrlghtod by Tht Aaaecietod FrawltTO
30* + % II -% 88% + %
You gt certainty becaus Wachovia guarantees the yield oh your investment. For the life of your investment. No wor-ries about ups and downs; just predict-, able, sure earnings.
And now you havG the choice ofj receiving those earnings regularly, evSfy month. To match your other monthly income from pensions. Social Security, ptc.
Stop by any Wachovia office soon, for 'all the details on the convenience, confidence and control you get with Wachovia Certificates of Depbsit
eimm '09eeitBmiiree.
32# EVANS ST.
tJfJi
Uidisi oNtarwlst noted, ratal of divL and! in the focageing taWa era annual dillwraamwds UMad on lha latt quartwty or aaml-annuaLdMlaratlon. Spaclal ar ^
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N A
> * . Membar PadlKal Oj^tTnsuronct Cerpero'ion ^
DOWNTOWN
OilllNVIUl|
I
wTil Dally Reflector. Greenville. NX.HSimday. Novcmter a. 17>
Matinee ai^ Wght Performance
Blaine Here In "Zorba' Dec. 3
SAND PEEBLESStars Steve McQueen. (GP) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.
DR. ZHIVAGp Dr. Zhivago (Omar Shariff) becomes in volved w Ae Russian revolution and in a love affair with another woman. He is devoted to his wife and Son but he still loves the otherwoman, too. His life is tom between his love;for "his family and his love for his girlfriend (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
MAGOOS CHRISTMAS CAROL - MAGOOS LITTLE SNOW WHITE Double childrens show. FViday and Saturday . Shows at 11 am. each day.
LATE HORROR The annual mad. mad monster show will be shown.Saturday, night at ll :15 pm. (GP) , ,
State
WHERE EAGLES DARE ^ In an action-filled, exciting Werl#War-iladventure tale, lUchard Burtwi and C3int Eastwood lead a team to rescue an American general imprisoned in an almost impregnable German fortress. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE SAVAGE WILD Rimed in the Canadian wilderness, the story concerns a man of the outdoors who becomes custodian of a brood of wolf puppies. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.
HOT SPUR Late show for Saturday night, beginning at 11:30 p.m. (X) -
Plaza Cinema
R P.M. Dissent students take wer the administration building at HudsQn Uriiyersity, causing the ineffective pr^ident to resign. Anthony Quinn, a professor of sociology, is the only one the militants trust and he is made acting president. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THATS THE WAY ITIS Elvis Presley stars in. this song-filled film (G) Starts Wednesday.
Myers
en-
WEEKEND WITH THE BABYSITTER - Adult tertainment. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
CHISUM Western drama of New Mexicos Lincoln County cattle wars of the 1970s. Stars John Wayne, Christopher George, Ben Johns(i, Glenn Corbett and Andrew Prine. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
Tice
BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS - Adult entertainment. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.
PAINT YOUR WAGON - BORN WILD - Set against the background of a Calif<'nia gold rush, Paint Yow Wagon concerns two men who share a gold claim and a common law wife. They live in harmony until the roof caves in. (GP)
Born Wild Hie cast includes Patty McCormack and Tom Nardini. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -BfOdericV Crawford, his battered face the single most impressive eluent of The Intams," IS idivorcear" haitf^ working and enjo^ the eompa-ny of Indians more than he does most other persons.
A hulking 220 pounder, Crawford Rves in a modest u.. furnished a^rtmnt which is a 15-minute walk to Ccdumbia Studios where the medical series is filmed.
The studio was also the site of his two greatest screen triumphs, All the Kings Men (for which he won the Oscar m 1949) and Born Yesterday.
He is unaware of his surroundings in the apartment. It is not his home. Because he works only three days a week on the average, the apartment has just become a place to hang his hat.
Crawfords, real home is a lovely lonely ranch house outside Tucson, Ariz.
t Stamf Taxes
I live there because I cant stand the California taxes, he said. And the smog in Hollywood is terrible. Smog is getting to Arizmia. I guess 111
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SUNDAY
0:00 Jerry
^11:30 Love of Life 9:00 Tom and)2:00 Noon News . 12:15 Farm Nev
9:30 Penelope 12:25 Weather 10:00 Lamp ^2:30 Search 10:30 Look Up 1:00 The Heart 11:00 Camera i;25 Timely Tips Three 1 30 world
11:30 Notre Turns
Dame 2:00 Splendored
12:30 NFL Today 2:30 Guiding 1:00 Dallas vs. Light
and 3:00 Secret vs. storm
3:30 Edge Of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle
keep moving until. I end up in northern Maine.
Qrawfords ranch ctmsiirts of lTacrs."He saj he fiiiwsi hen, but no crops, in the' open
Meadowbrook
THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB - A cowboy in the post-Uvii War West inherits a bordello. The cast includes James Stewart, Henry Fonda, and Shirley Jones. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
WAR OF THE GARGANTUAS - MONSTER ZERO - > War an octopus attacks a fishing boat in Kyote and is in turn attacked by a giant monster. Five years before, a research laboratory headed by Dr. Paul Stewart had studied a baby ape, but it escaped. Stewart doesnt think the monster is Gargantua, --the ope. A second menst-4s-di6overed and Stewart-o- party-
Washington St. Louis Kansas City 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's
Heroes 4:30 Fiipper
8:00 Ed Sullivan 5:oo Daniel 9:00 Glenn Boone
Campbell 5:55 Paul
10:00 Tim Harvey
Conway 6:00 Early News
11:00 News 6:30 News
11:15 Bill Oooley 7.OO Truth or 11:45/W)vie 7:30 Gunsmoke
MONDAY 8:30 Here'S Lucy
6:30 Carolina 9:00 Mayberry
0:15 Sewing 9:30 Doris Day
8:25 Meditations 10:00 Carol 8:30 News Burnett
9:00 Kangaroo H -OO Final 10:00 Lucy Show Report 1030 Hillbillies 11:30 Merv 11.00 Family Griffin
WITN . Ch. 7
~^e bwns^^ horses, three of which have yet to be ridden. Most of the time a half^ozen or so Indians share the Tanch with the actor. He has great fondness and compassion for tiem.
The ranch house is furnished with rustic Western chairs, tables, rugs and couches, the kind of cushions you dcmt want to get up from. Its strictly a man'r hangout witii little or na sign of a feminine touch.
Crawford had the three-bedroom, three-bath house built to his own qiecifications. The living room is 30 feet square with a fireplace at each of two ends. Windows provide sweeps ing vistas of scenery.
Casual Ufe
Ufe is* casual at the ranch. Frequently dinner consists of what Crawford shoots: rabbit, ^eer, quail.
More often it Js^ stMk and potatoes after a rousing time of handing the bottle around with his Indian pals.
In addition to the Indians, Brods social life includes a few other ranch owners in the area.
A big night consists of sitting around taling, drinkiiig, admiring paintings and enjoying a large meal.
One particular oldtimer is convinced he has the original map locating the Lost Dutchman gold mine. He has beep trying to convince Crawford to help him go in search of it for years.
Crawford is the father of two sons, Kelly, a 19-year-old aspiring actor, and Chris, 22, who drives a truck in Hollywood, Fla.
Theyre both doing what they like. Theyre haw>y, the big man concluded. Sometimes I Midsh my own father had oicouraged me to become a truck driver.
the FRENCHWOMAN and ZORBA . . . will be played byTiVian Blaltie and Michael Kermoyan in the Broadway Riisiea.i which comes to Wright Aaditorium December^ for a matinee and a night performance.
NEW YORK (UPI) NBC" nrother, Mary Haley ^fo estimates thaf ,color-equipped of British star John Mills, is a
television households as of Oct. 1 totaled 26,200,()00, which is 43.2 per cent of total video households and a gain of 18 per cent over the number a year ago.
Warren featured
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-John Warren, 21-year-old grandson of former Chief Justice Earl Warren, will play a featured role in Hie Old Mans Place.
Doubl Identity?
SUNDAY
7:30 Blue 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30-Rev r-
Ridge
Knows
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen-tcation.-
investigates. (G)
Monster Zero Astronauts investiagte Planet X and learn that its being menaced by threebeaded Ghidrah, Monster Zero. The Controller requests ttiat Earth send aid and in return. Planet X will give Earth the formula to cure all diseases. (G) Wednesday through Friday double feature.
THE BRUTE AND THE BEAST - MOSQUITO SQUADRON Saturday double feature. (GP)
From Hollywood
LIZA TO CLUBS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Uza Minnelli will spend two months headlining su{q)er club shows in Las Vegas, Nev., and Lake Tahoe.
ALL Out HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Going All Out, starring-Robert Blake, was filmed entirely on locations in Dallas, Teiiknd Atlanta, Ga.
Humbard 10:30 Tempo '70 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Pufnstuff 12:00 F Troop 12:30 Mike McGee 1:00 NFL Football 4:00 Matinee 5:30 The Remnant
6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bi
9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr Roberts 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father
Cosby
11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12.00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World
1:30 Words & Music
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise
4:00 star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real McCoys
7:30 Red SKielton 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
MYERS
ThMfrt
Aydun
WCTI-TVCh. 12
On his own HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Ud-die, a stand-in and double for Lassie, got a job of his own as 'a hunting dog In John Waynes Million Dollar Kidnapping:
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
WEEKEhl)
kWmilHE
BIUySnTER
COtOffryi'ii' w A 6
Htle change
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Twentieth Century-Fox has changed the title of The Secret of the Planet of-the Apes to Escape from the Planet of the Apes, indicating iis will be the last of the three ape pictures.
MATINEE TODAY!
SHOWS START AT 2 P.M. FOR MATURE ADULTS
Marshall narrates
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)E. G. blarshatt- wiU narrate 4!GMs documentary Kifaru The Black Rhinoceros.
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Pam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam. 9:00 Big Picture 9:30 Smokey Beer
10:00 Johnny Quest
10:30 Cattanooga 11 ;00 Bullwlnkla 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Football '70 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 Issues & Answers 2:00 Gadabout 2:30 Movie (B & W)
5:30 Death Valley
6:00 American Style
6:30 That 7:00 Young Rebels 8:00 F.B.I.
9:00 Movie 11:O0 News 11:15 Eagle.
Globe A Anchor 11:45 Showcase MONDAY 7:00 Contact
Girl
8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 (jourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1: 00 My Children
1:30 Make A Deal
2:00 Newtywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 (Jen.
Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Young Lawyers
8:30 Silent Force 9:00 N.Y. Giants at Phlla.
12:00 News 12.30 Showcase
By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Is Richard Benjamin the cleancut Elliott Gould? Or is Elliott Gould the shaggy Richard Benjamin?
Whatever the frame of refer-ence, there are decided similari-ties between the two actors. Both are 32 years old, Jewish and from New York; both were late bloomers as performers, languishing for years in the shadows of their famous wives.
Both are moving from one starring role to another in the movie world, which five (Nr 10 years ago would have relegated them to roles as the comedic frM of the handsome hero, Goulds saga is well-known: the offbeat man-against-the-sys-tem who MASHed his way to famq after being known as Mr. Barbra Streisand.
Benjamin is now making his own splash. Hie onetime Mr. Paula Prentiss-but unlike Gould, not s^iarated froiji his famous spouw-he scored m the Philip Roth hero in Good
bye, Columbus. His current film is Diary of a Mad Housewife, in which he plays the insensitive go-getting husband.
Coming up for Benjamin: an escapist husban(l in The Stea-gle, and the misfit husband of
Stockbroker.
Benjamin, a tall, well-groomed, articulate actor, was working on location in a Beverly Hills brokerage office recently on the latter one, a 20th Century-Fox film produced and directed by Lawrence Turman. During a lunch break, he talked firankly in an interview about a number bf matters, including his similarities to Elliott Gould.
Its true that Elliott and I are somewhat alike, he remarked. We both were lucky to come along at a time when the movies were willing to accept real guys, not the normal kind of leading man of the past. He struggled oa the New York scene, working for American Airlines while trying to find acting jobs. No luck.
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
MR. MAGOOS HOLIDAY FESTIVfiU
MATINEE ONLY-Nov. 27th & 28th
FRI N0V.17TH AT11;M 1:00-SAT., NOV. 2ITH ATIIiOt A l:N
-........ y '
The Navy's Dirty Dozen" Were THE SARD PEDDIiS!
They were e revgh, tewgh, reusing crew - the men of the San PaMe, Jake the Rebel, Prenchy, "Sie;" Red Deg and llte-em-in-the Shanahan. Meet them ell in THR SAND PHHIS.
,^$TEVi McQUEEN HAS NEVa MABE AIETTER RIDTIOM PICTURE!
"
A7. v; DAILY NtWS
STEVE MCQUEEN ATHISBESTI
\ ^ -M K mes
NOW/TUES.
SHOWS ATI
1:3IM!40-7!S0
STARTS WEDNESDAY
wiNNa or a ACAoaiY awasds DA8/0 LEANS FILM <
WnHnMIlHHIERm DAM) LEANS FILM vKWMm
DOdORZHIljfisO
M PWHMllOlf* AMR MBIRQCQIflR
prominent writer of books and plays.
Juliet Mills, star of ABCs Nanny and the ^ Professor series, has d(^ a mother-like^ daughter bit by writing her first television script. For her program, of course. Her
Lands role HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Old-time vaudeville headliner Bill Walker, of Heywood & Walker, landed a role in The Million Dollar Kidnapping.
CBS will air the Cotton Bowl Festival Parade Jan. 1 at 10:30 a.m. from Dallas, Tex. as a prelude to its 11:30 telecast of the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, Calif.
NBCs Meet the Press interview program observed Us 23rd television anniversary
Nov. 6.
Public Broadcasting Service has received a $1 million grant from the Mobil Oil Corp(M-ation that will enable it to bring to more than 200 of its educational video stations a 39-week series of one-hour dramas produced by the British Broadcasting Corporation. The series will be seen under the title, Masterpiece Theater.
Dick Cavetts late-night talk show on ABC has been renewed through 1971. The program went on the air Dec. 29, 1969.
Tracy Keenan Wynn, author of an ABC Movie of the* Week film, Tribes, has departed ffom family tradition. His great-grandfather, Frank Keenan, was a Broadway .dramatic star early in the century; his grandfather, Ed Wynn, was one of the great comics of the stagerkis father,-Keenan Wynn, has been an outstanding film and television actor for years.
Jack Gaver
Zorba is coming to . Greenville for two performances in (me day . The Mt musical from the Broadway stage will be at Wright Auditorium for a matinee and a night per-formance on Thursday,
December 3.
Vivian Blaine and Michael Kermoyan head the ca^st of this production, an adaptaticm of the best slfing no^ ZOrba the Greqk.
nJoseplilSt^rTriio^ wrote the
hrtnlf fnr annThar _ tniiii*fllr-
Fiddler On The Roof is responsible for the Zorba script. John Karider is the composer. Kander also has to his credt the music for Cabaret. ffed bb Is ^ lyrteitt &r: Kanders melo(lies^
Zorba was first producOd for ttie 1968-1969Broadway season. Hie musical is distinguished by its bousouki music, modern Greeces contribution to world wide music. The story line reflects the joys and sorrows of life in Greece today.
Three love stories are woven into Zorba, all centered on a lusty old man called Zorba who has a compulsion to live everyday with zest and exultation. His is a love story involving an older French-
Movies To Be On TV
Movie scheduled for viewing on area television screens during the coming , week have been announced as follow: WNCT-'TV Sunday (11:45 p.m.) Lost Horizon
~ Wednesday 47^ pj3i.l^ The Rainmaker
Friday (9:00 p.m.) The Last Challenge (11:30 p.m.) Wild Is The Wind
Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Walk A Crooked Mile
WITN-TV Sunday (4:00. p.m.)
Yankee Pasha
Monday (:00 Coogans Bluff
Tuesday (9:00 Hausers Memory
Saturday (9:00 Operation. Crossbow (11:30 p.m.) Sherlock Holmes and Terror by Night
WCTI-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) The Fugitive lnd (9:00 p.m. Rough Night In Jericho (11:45 p.m.) Fighter Squadron Tuesday (12:20a.m.) Toys In The Attic (8:30 p.m.) Crowhaven Farm (11:30 p.m.) - At War With The Army
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Ghost and Mrs. Chicken Thursday (11:30 p.m.) McHales Navy
Friday (8:30 p.m.t^==~^1ying~ Hgers (11:30 p.m.) One Fatal Hour
Saturday (12:00m.) Space Monster
p.m.)
p.m.)
p.m.)
woman and a young cabwet dancer. Another love itory, touches on the love between a shy young heir and a mourning young widow. Haridng back to old Greek drama, a chorus of
events, c(wnmenting (m them; Hieir leader has some of the hit songs hi the show.
Vivian Blaine is remembered for her big role in Giq and Dolls some years ago. In Zorba^ ^ Idays Miss Hor
who falls in love with Zorba Other Broadway shows include A Hatful of Rain Say, Darling!, Something for the Boys, Sate Fair and "Three JitfieGiriaJnBlue/l. : Michael Kermoyan, portraying the lively Greek, is a veteran of several musicals. He was the king in The King and I, the French planter in "South PacifMH, and an English knight in Camelot. He was in the film "Lawrence of Arabia and last year played in Macbeth. Recently be had a rol in Mozarts o^ra, Hie Abduction from the Sera^io.
Thom Koutsoukes has the role of the yoimg heir, and Vilma Vaccaro is. the young widow. Zorba is being directed by Ruth Mitchell, who was Harold Princes associate in the Broadway production of ^^s show as well as Cabaret and Company.
Tickets are now on sale for the 2:00 p.m. matinee and the 8:15 pin. evening performances. For the general public, tickets are $3.00 for the matinee and $4.00 for the evening performance. Tickets are also available to public schools in groups of 20 or more at $lj50 for the matinee and $2.50 for the evening.
Hckets can be purchased at the Central Hcket Office during the day or arrangements for purchase made by telephone, 758-6278.
Top Ten
I Think I Love You, Par-tridM Family ill Be There, Jackson Five The Tears Of A Qown, Robinson & Miracles Fire & Rain, J. Taylor Indiana Wants Me, R. Taylor
Somebodys Been Sleeping, 100 Proof Gypsy Woman, Hyland Weve Only Just Begun, Carpenters All Right Now, Free Green Eyed Lady, Sugar Loaf
MEADOWBROOK
SUN-MON-TURS
They make their
_____
at ^The Cheyenne Social Club
P U A Z A
756.008 fin-PlA2A 5H07WMG CtNTttt
NOW THRU TUE
Tfii
REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE
ANTHONY QUINN^ANN-MARGRET- GARY LOCKWOOD ERICH SEGAL
STANLEY KRAMER Cony
IMIMIiaWHlMnK Ksons JAMES STEWART HENRY FONDA
IN (M)L04i!
SHOWS DAILY AT2-444 50C MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS WED! "THATSTHE WAY IT IS"
JHhi
NOW THRU TUE
Richard Clint i Mary Burton Eastwood i
" Wheie Eagles Daie"
THE CHEYENNE SOaALCLJUB
SHIRLEY JONES
SUBANCLANGDON mninlAMCSUCIUKEn NiNcu iM MMtni 17 8CNE KCUl incniNNiNttiMMESUEIMlim
MKIIMMintCMa fWMICIUI7 MIMIMI*
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DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN-MON-TUES
GP ^ ^
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SHOWS DAILY AT2:00-5:00-8:00
Panavision
Matrocolor
MGM
74) DOWNTOWN (iREFNVIl I F
STARTS WED. "THE SAVAGE WILD".
Beyond the Valley of the Dolls
A Russ Meyer
Prndiicfion
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Diily Reflector. GreiivUle..N.C.anodoy, NtvenlNMr ifTtn '
. Miss Lucy Chry Crisp, over a long period of years a devoted worker in promoting the cause of art in North Carolina, is to be honored fw her achievements by a group of friends.
Mrs. ttehn Foushee, of Chapel Hill, conceived the idea of having frimds honw Miss Crisp for the time, energy, and enthusiasm she gave to fur-^ ^ thering art in North Carolina, paftic^ariy in past years when public reception for art was not aS heCTiErslt has since become.
in 1949. He is such a hard worker and has real talent,* Miss Crisp remarked. (Williams is now ttie curator at the North Car(4ina Museum of Art).
Many things were happening between4947 and I955i the year Miss Crisp resigned, events that were to change the^ entire ouo(A of an art museum for the State. That (1947) was the siunmer Dr, Robert Lee Humtefwith the support of Judge William Hatch and John
Carr Warrenton.^rfced so hard Mfsr FOushee,"a long itam^^^Rrgetlegislature to appropriate^^ a return to ort oc
member of the N. C. State Arts the new famous $l million for an tivities as director of the
I would say Hobson Pittman, Francis S^iit, Henry Londm and Elliott Daingerfidd am^ the early painters of my time, she commented. The later group would certainly include- PhilUp Mddie, Claude Hdweli, Kenneth Ness, Gregory Ivy,. DOncan Stuart, Earl Mueller, Edith Londcm and Elizabeth Mack.
Despite this active period with the . C.Si^te M nailery; her directorship of the Greenville Art Center from 1940 to early imd
Society, was at one time a writer whose syndicated column on art appeared in a number of North Carolina newspapers.
Foushee first meptioned\4er idea to a few friends, it has spread to other areas of the state. Friends of Miss CIrisp, such as Jon Brady in Charlotte and Dr. Francis Speight in Gfenvill, have expressed enthusiasm for Mrs, Foushees idea.
The basic idea is to raise funds to be used to purchase a painting to be offered for Che permanent collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art (NCMA), as a~ mean$ Of expressing gratitude to Mtes Crisp, esp^ally for her role with the North Carolina State Art Gallery, which Miss Crisp haded from 1947 until 1955. (Such donations are of course subject to acceptance by the NCMA Acquisitions ' Committee, who must pass on any work being placed in the permanent collection, regardless of the source.)
It was in February 1947 that I went to Raleigh to assist Mrs. Henry London, Miss Crisp said in a recent conversation. I%e - was Executive Director xrf Hjehl. C. State Art Gallery, and I was placed in charge of the gallery. She speaks of these formative years as exciting ones, when dreams were long and funds short. Mrs. I^ndon, Miss Crisp recalled, had held the first big North Carolina Artists Competitive show in late 1946 for which the N. C. Art Society had furnished $1,000 in prize money.
The response surprised everyone. No one had suspected the fences, paths and lanes of the State could produce so many arti^s. t\those days the N. C. State Art Gallery was in the old Supreme Court building at the corner of Fayetteville Street. We had one room bn the sec<xid floor, she remembered.
In the summer of 1947, Mrs. London resigned, and Miss Crisp was named as Executive Secretary of the Art Society thus becoming the N. C. State Art Gallery director.- The first assistant I had was h|iss Doris Meekins, who decided to leave _ for other work after two years. A young man named Ben Williams became her assistant
art gallery.
From en on all of us knew if a matching $1 millicm could be raised, we would have $2 millimi to w(Kk wi^. Miss riq> 1^^ that Dr. Humber had idiwdy talked to the I*ess Foundation, and had laid the groundwork which resulted in the foundations gift.
realized too in thbse MHy years we were getting ready for something much bigger. During those years we moved across Cafiital Square to the fifth floor of the new wmg of-the State Education Building,, she-remarked. I harf* wonderful cooperation from Gorge Oierry in carrying out nay ptens ta~ make this new gallery the best possible one for the limitl ^ace. -
Miss Crisp, whose earlier training had been cpncentrated in music and writihg, said, In 1953 I told the board that with vdiat was coming, I was not equipped to manage, and asked . them to begin looking for someone else. Humber and others began looking. They persuaded Dr. William R. Valentiner to come back from Italy to take on the directorship.-Dr. Valentiner was retired after being directin' at the Los Angeles County Museum and had gone to Italy to write.
With the state appropriation, Miss Crisp noted, it was stipulated that a purchases committee set up a five member conimission. I took a list to Governor W. Kerr Scott. aie remarked that Governor Scott was always sympathetic and a great help. oOn the list were the names of Dr. Humber; Mrs. Itotheiine Pendleton Arrington; Edwin Gill, Dr. Clemens Sommer, art historian at Chapel Hill; and Dr. Qarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer.
Dr. Poe was such a fine gentleman, Miss Crisp observed. In 1915 he introduced a bill to the legilature to support a state museum of art. He was 30 years ahed of his time.
When asked to name the North Carolina artists whom she feels Immigrants on
Florence, S.C. Museum from 1959 to 1965, Miss Crisp is probably better known to many eastern. North ,CaroUhians as a
witer. ---------
My first real effort at writing was m 1925, Miss Crisp related.
I wrote a story about a totally deaf man from Falkland, Jen-ness Morrill, Jr. and how he overeame'his handicap.
With a sense of amusement she remembers it never occurred to her that a completely green writer might be rejected. So it seemed perfectly ndtural to me when a few days later I found the story in the Raleigh News and Observer. (The story was carried on the papers front page in April 1925). Frank Smethurst then thje Sunday Editorr was very encouraging, she commented, and. used every thing I sent him ^ My subject mattr ranged far and wide, I even once did a lo;^ story on drainage problems in Pitt County.
Soon after establishing herself as a regular feature contributor to the News and Observer, Miss Crisp began a regular column for that paper which she called By-Ways and Hedges. In this column, I wrote about anything that came to mind, she said, including occasional poems. This column ran for well over nine years.
The list of positions in North Carolina and in other states Miss Oisp has filled in a half century of activity are far-ranging and varied. It includes general secretary for the N. C. College for Women in Greensboro (now UNC-G); director of the Pilgrim Foundation at the University of Illinois; program director at the Macon, Georgia YWCA; and other assignments which involved music, art, and social work. It was in Macon that I first became involved in the visual arts, she commented. Before, music had been my constant field of work. One of the memorable occasions of her early years in music was that as accompanist to a minister who conducted services for incoming Ellis Island
Museum Offers Exhibition Of _
Eakins' Work
MOMENTOES OF PAST ASSOCIATIONS . . . fill Miss Lucy Cherry Crisps apartment In this phetograph^MissXrisp is shown with small terra cotta study of a seated man
she made several years ago. To the left is a nickel silver sculpture of George Jolly; an etching of Notre Dame by the late Louis Orr; and to the right a
water color by Lawrence Anthony.
Rol OVO n c6 Invading^
Card Field
By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor NEW YORK (AP)^ Thomas Eakins, one of inericas foremost artists in ie schori of naturalism, is the subjret of a very cqmpntieiBlvtf lelfuspeu-tive exhibition at Uie Whitney Museum of American Art.
More than 100 paintings, wat-ercolors and drawings, nine brontes and 23 photograi>hs are inclined In die show , which will continue through Nov. 21.
Two Of Eakinsmaster works. The Gross Clinic of 1875 and The Agnew Qinic of 1889 are being shown publicly fw the first time in many years. ^ There also is a full comple
all the factors that made the sitter an individual like no one else in the world-he grasped ywth unerring sureness.
In this relentless search he cBsTi^arded die charm ^ youth, the othoction of fashion, and
Reviews
conventional ideas of beauty. No one ever emerged from under his brush handsomer than he or she was. Like Rembrandt, he loved old age, the marks of years^mdeiqierienee, the essential character that youth crai-' ceals but age reveals.
Goodrich also sums up this aspect of Eakins talent by saying that his portraiture is tbp ma-Rffe pictdrfal recofd of the
_________ ^ _ American peqple of his timee-
mnt of his portraits. Hiey'in- qual to Copleys record of Colo-dude one of Walt Whitman; the
AMELIA EARHART LIVES ByJOEKLAAS (McGrawHUl)
WriTer Joe Klaas holds degrees in journalism and creative writingghe flew for the RAF , is a well-decorated lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Reserve...a combination of qualifications ideally suited to telling the story of Joe Gervais ten-year inquiry into the disappearance of Amelia Earhart in 1937.
Gervais is a man obsessed with the conviction there are people alive today who know more about the story of Amelias last flight than they will tell. He is something more than half
(California mountain in 1961. Gervais si%gests. (here may have been several such craft bearing identical numbers, fovolved in an intricate 1^ d^t to photograph suspected Japanese military installations on Pacific islands udiere none were supposed to exist.
The former Air Force Major has interviewed many people in Saipan, Truk and Japan, as well as in this country.
He became convinced Amelia Earhart was on Saipan, and because he could uncover no evidence of her death, opted to the conclusion she was taken to Tokyo.
Navigator Fred Noonan who
convinced thermal) known as disappeared with Miss Earhart Amelia Earhart was held is not completely written off as
was
captive in Japan until the end of World War II, returned secretly to the United States, and could well be known today as Mrs. Guy Bolan.
Klaas has woven a suspenseful fabric from the threads of known history, .interviews, letters, conversations, official papers, photographs, endless speculation and enigmatic curtains drawn on probings of Giervais when he seemed to be approaching the truth.
Gervais turned up the wreckage of a 1937 Lockheed Electra, bearing the same registration number as the plane the aviatrix flew when she disappeared. Inexplicably enough, this plane crashed on a
dead by the investigate! The possibility of his survival is left open in his often deveious sur-misings.
While many Americans todays are generally cognizant of the Earhart disappearance, (Servis provides added details that raise more questions than answers; and thereareryet-^leads which, if followed up, might warrant a host of new chapters (another book?) lifting the curtain a bit higher on the shrouded story of what really happened.
Klaas book is a pleasant, and sometimes exciting, way to spend an afternoon.
D.C.Schlienz (Schlienz is News Editor for the Daily Reflector)
NEW YORK (UPI) -Relevance, however thats inter-{H'eted, has invaded the greeting card market.
'Ihe cards carry tradttfionaL messages of romance or friendship, but are expressed in mod drawings and language. One, depicting an infant suckling at its mothers breast, bears the caption: Nonviolence. A retail outlet reported selling 100 to a customer who wanted to send them out as birth announcement.
Another best seller, says Empathy Chaj^ics, card producer, is titled Granny and shows an elderly woman seated in a rocking chair and getting stoneiC Others comment on such social problems and civil rights and narcotic addiction.
familiar The Pathetic Song of 1881, for which his wife-to-be was the model ; toe equally fa-miliar The Concert Smger of 1892; a portrait of his wife, painted around 1889; represrat-ative examples of his portraits of Catodic churchmen; and a Sdffrtratlrf M02: r
Among toe genre pictures are several hmne life, as wril as typical exmnples of his sculling"' mnd boating scenes.
The exhibition catalogue contains an excellent monograph on toe artist by Uoyd (foodrich, the museums advisory director, vtoo is the recognized authority on Eakins.
As a portraitist, Cfoodrich says, Eakinn was concerned above all with character. The basic form of the head, its bone structure, toe unique personali--ty of the features, toe character shown in hands, toe shapes of the body beneath toe clothes
Says Children Are Way Ahead
are outstanding artists, she admitted no list could do more than name ones she personally feels are her favorites ambh many good artists.
j --- M ------ ----
sonally Mrs. Foushee indicated that M
amOTg' ah xacrdte Bas~T>t been-set ^ ---
Charles Chamberlain Invited To Show Work
Charles Chamberlain, assistant professor ^4ni-4he Ceramics Department of the School of Art at East Carolina University; has received an invitation to show six pieces of his stoneware and stdt-glaMd scidptures in toe-tMrdzinnual . Artist craftsmen Exhibition at toe Gallery of Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem. Cham^ beriifo is one of 14 artists from
V
awaiting permission to enter the U.S.
Mrs. Foushee indicated that ah exact dal
for a presentation of a painting to toe museum honoring Miss Crisps devoted work, but that it will be as soon as arrangements can be completed for this project, jerry RAYNOR
Best Sellers
Fiction Love StoryErich Segal The Crystal Cave Mary Stewart (tod is an EngiishmanR. F. Delderfield Islands in toe StreamErnest Hemingway The Child from the Sea Elizabeth Gtoudge Great Lion of God'Taylor CaidweH Rich Man, Poor ManIrwin Shaw
Hie French Lieutenants WomanJohn Fowles The Secret WomanVictoria Holt
Deliverance-James Dickey Nonfiction Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex i;)avid Reuben Inside the Third Reich-Albert Speer .The Senuous WomanJ PapUlbh^enri Charriere ZeldaNancy Milford Ball FourJim Bouton Body Language-Julius Fast Sexual Politics-Kate Millett Hie Wall ktreet Jungle-RichardNey Up the Organizatim;^^Jlobert Tflfwnsend
NOT SO V
SYDNEY (AP) A womans , remark overiieard in the city: Hes so useless he couldnt drive a. red hot nail throu^ a pound of butter,*
Which caused another wwnan to say she knew a man who was Ceramics at Alfred Univerrity, ao hopeless, He couldnt pour, (%ambet*lain hgs exhibited out of a boot even with extensively in New England gnd the instructions written on the in toe Southeastem"statili. ,ole
the Southeastern states who has been invited to take part in this show which will be presented in December. A graduate of toe Massachusetts (foUege of Art in Boston and toe State University
of New York College - of
From Sheppard Memorial Library
This past week was Childrens Book Week, and some of toe librarys younger patrons have written news of their favorite books in recognition of the week.
HURRY HURRY is a good book. It tells you about a certain lady. Her name is Miss Mugs. She is always in a hurry. And it is about a girl. Her name is Suzie. Miss Mugs takes care of Suzie. The book is by Edith Thacher Hurd. (Written by Alice Lynn Evans, age seven.)
RAMONA THE PEST is a very funny book. Ramona is a five, year old pest and Im sure you would enjoy her. She repeated everything she heard on TV. The author, Beverly Oeary, writes good books for children my age, (Written by Martha Weimer, age eight.)
THE MYSTERY CANDLESTICK is about ayoung boy named Pliny Barstow and the part he played in Americas fight for independence. The story involves a candlestick utoich turns out to bea greatmysta^ to toe BrUish soldiers. I liked it because of the patriotism Pliny showed for his country and toe way he fooled toe British. Jean Bothwell has written many books similar V this (Hie, such as THE MYSTERY GATES^OST,^ (Written by J(ini Buck, age ten.)
The book I am writing about starts with a tough littl e mare called U-See-lt who grew up to be a great racer. Then something happened to upset her life. Afterwards she rested as a brood mare and brough forth one of Americas greatest race horses : Black (fold. He was as fast as toe wind and was going well until he develops a strange lemeness after a race. But thenIm sorry but youTl have to read the book to find out what happens. Just ask your librarian for BLACK GOU> by Wtarguerite Herey, (Written by Diane Evans, age eleven.) __________
Parentsandotoers interested in young peoples literaiy habits will find informative and enjoyable books on the subjecHn our library collection. BEQUEST OF WINGS, by Annis Duff, is a delightful picture of one familys pleasure with books. Mrs. Duffs writing is an inspiration to all families. Nancy Lamck, a noted reading counselor, has written an encyclopedic volirae entitied A PARENT^SGUDE TO CHILDRENS READING. This book is divided into numerous subject areas and contains an extensive bibliography which i suggestions of good books for family reading, see LET S READ TOGETHER: BOOKS FOR FAMILY ENJOYBffiNT, compiled by toe American library Association. _
HONOLULU (AP) ^ The one school on Hawaiis forbidden isle of Niihau ranks last academically in this state, but the state superintendent of education says children there are way ahead.
I would like to bring my kids up there, William A. Waters said Thursday. Its such a tranquil life, happy families, a minimum of pollution, no television.
The tiny island, about 18 miles from Kauai Island northwest of Honolulu, has been the private property oMhe Robinson family since King Kamehameha IV sold it in 1864.
The Robinsons, who came from New Zealand, have allowed few visitors to their island, hence its nickname.
The islands 237 residents are mostly full-blooded Hawaiians, who live much as their ancestors did and are among the last who s()Mk the Hawaiian language. Most adults work on the Robinson agricultural ranches.
There is no electricity, no movies, no alcoholic beverages. Ice cream and candy arent sold, either.
They are not cidturally deprived, says Gabriel I, who was in charge of the islands school until 1966 and how teaches children from Niihau families who have moved to Kauai.
They have their own rich culture, he says of the Hawaiian traditions and closely knit family structure. They are just not exposed to other things children here have been exposed to.
Waters admits that Niihau school has ranked nt the bottom of toe list as far as learning goes for about 50 years.
nial America.
As (foodrich points out, Eakins and Winslow Homer were the two leading representatives of naturalism in toe United States, as Gustave (fourbt was in France. But the approaches of Eakins and Homer were
different ________, _ _
- Homer avoided the city as subject matter and devot^ his life to country artr-^it first the summer resort and the far, later the sea, toe forest and the mountains.
Eakins took toe middle class , urban world of his place and timePhiladelphia from 1870 to 1910and with uncompromising realism built his art out of this unromantic material. He con-centratecHHTcertain basicceah-ties: on men and women, their faces and bodies, their clothes and houses, their work and interests.
(foodbrich also notes that While Eakins, like Winslow Homer was devoted to out door life, and many of his early paintings were of outdoor activities, nature to him was not something loved for itself, as with Homer. Eakins art was always centered on humanity, and for hipi nature was an environ-moit f(xr man and his wcnrk and recreati(Nisa b^ign and health-giving environment, but not the principal actor in his pictures.
In his final verdict Goodrich says, He was our first major painter of ninteenth century to accept completely the realities of American life, and out of them to create a profound and powerful art.
, ------------------------
i Music On Campus j
Because of exams and the Jones, will perform liberty Thanksgiving holiday, there will Bell for percussion instruments be no concerts or recitals on and the Moog synthesizer, campus during the week. Robert Hause is to conduct the East Carolina University brass section of the ECU music makers, however, will be Symphony Orchestra in per-making out of town ap- formances of The Blue Con-pearances. course which also features the
Today, at 4:30 p.m at toe Moog systhesizer; and Phoenix Duke Hotel in Durham, ECU Burning for tape and color professor Otto Henry will play (n^an. his ciHnposition for instruments Henry is a School of Music and electronic tape for a joint faculty member, a composer of meeting of the National electronic music, and is direct(H' Association of College Wind and of the ElectrUnic Studio at East
Percussion Instruments and the Percussive Arts Society. The occasi(Hi is a meeting of the North Carolina Educators national conference.
The ECU Percussion Ensemble, directed by Harold
C^arcdina University.
TRESS-CO
WIGS-WIGLETS-FALLS
WHOLESALE
HM
INSEMl^
CAMBIAS
UNIQUE HONOR
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Dr. Wendell H. Stanley, Nobel Laureate and leacier in toe study, of yirmies, hu been elected a Foreign Associate Membr of the ^Ftnch Acade
my of Sciences of the of fYance.
1^
THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 7SH140 (OurPfieheNi
HOLIDAY
CHECK-UP
for
KODAK INSTAMATIG (Cameras
tosF
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SMivaesSt. 9own1own Oreenvilie
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WHAT is DIABEfES?
Normally, the susan and itarehea in food are converted to a form of sosar called fincse. With the aid of Insolln. a natoral hormone manufactured In the pancreas, the blood stream dlstrlbntes this fincse to the body celb mre it Is converted Into ready enerfy or stored for Itttnre use.
Yon may have diabetes when the pancreas faUs to produce enoofh effective Ina^ The fncese then aecnmdlates In the snd sometimes spUis over Into the nrlne. Tte symptoms, whas there are some, may^ he ftS-qncnt urination, abnormal tblrst, hnnfcr and kiss of weifht. weakneaa. Itehiiif. Mnrrinf of vklon and possibly akin infectlena. Have yon had diabetes test raeenUy? If not, let your jNiyaieian cheek yon.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yen need a delivery. We wlU deUver .promptly withent extra charfe. A treat many peoiMe rely on ns for their health needs. We weleome reqnesls far dMIvery service ^ charte -aeeonnto.
BIGCjS drug store
. Open Sunday 2 P.M.-IP.M,
Mon., Thru Sat. 8:36 AM To 19 PM Phormocish On Duty At All Timos' Proscription PIclwmR Ptlfo*nf
t
24Hie Mly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^'SUiiday. November 22, Uiihial fiinWt F .n.i.6n,
1970
Lminatn Rtrctt 13.M 13.01 13.30-^.19
Pwintm r^uMb;
(Continued from pnge 21)
Columbia Crth Coffl.Stfkl Mflt Comw Tr AOB -XomwlltirTr C
10.77
4.33
1.17
1.41;
10.04
4.30
1.1S
10.73 00 4.33 .03 1.U - .03
Growtb UtiiitiM liKomt Stb Fraadom FunO Fd ForMul Dap Fund inc Grp:
5.23
$.71
1.00
7-39
t.07
5.1?
5.64
1.79
7.32
1.77
0.44
$.31 - .03 5.71 + .0$ 1.10 .- .01 7.39 + .05 1.17 - .04
Compatitive At competitive Cp Composite BOS Composite Fd , Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consoiidat Inv Conti Mut inv Contrail Gtti Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In
8.41
.5,90
8.14
8.35
3.79
10.93
10.00
0:43
7.40
13.34
10:01
8.32 5.83 7.95
>8.28
3.74
10.41
10:00
4.33 7.44
13.27
10.44
8.33 - .00 $.88 + .01 8.00 - .14
8.33 - .03 3.78-02
10.43 - .58 10.00 .....
4.33 - .14 7.40 + .03 13.34 .12 10.81 + .09
-CiWl4t^ivFd--9-^ *97
CrwnWst OalFd 4.31 deVegh Mut Fd .58.27 Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Tr Fd Dodge 0 Cox Drexet Equity Dreyfus Fund . Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund income Fund SpKial Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund
4.04
57.80
4.00 - .14 58.24 - .04
10.30
11.24
4.03
1281
11.95
10.39
11.35
10:24
10.70
5.92
13.49
11:83
10.30
11.19
Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Anter Gateway. Fund Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec: Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stfc Growth FW~Sm Growth Indus Guardian Mut Hamilton:
4.53 4.41 4.53 4 .04
Life Gth SIk LMa Ina Inv Lbicoln Nat Llfl Fund Loomis Saylas: ^ Canadian
4.30 4.34 4.39 -.13
5.85 5.71 5.79 - .07
8.70 0.71 8.78 4.08
3.48 ' 3.44 3.47 .....
10.
4.27
7.74
4 9? 8.84 4.04
10.44
4.31
7.49
4.83
8.73
5.82
10.54 - .07 4.3$ .....
7.74 + .02 4.89 - .05
8.74 - .09 5.94 - .04
4J1_
7.91
11.33
4.
14.84
2148
_4.43
=7
11.24
4.49
14.44
4.52 + .07 7.91 + .04 11.33 + .03 4.51 - .05 14.84 4- .09
21.44 21.58 - 03
10.70 - .55
5.99 .....
12.77 .04 11 92 - .11
10.39 ......
11.35. + 09
9.34 10.80 5:53 7 22 12.03 11.25
.9.28
10.70
3;3t
7.09
11.94
11.14
9 34
10.80 + 4.53-+
JJ5 -12.03 V
11.24 - .05
^egim Oiuwiii
11 04
ifrtr
-
Emerging Sec
4:83
4.77
4 83
.03
Energy Fund
1081
10.69
10.81 +
.02
Enterprise Fd
531
5.25
5.30 -
.02
Equity Fund
8.10
8.06
8.10
Equity Growth
783
7.78
7.83 +
.01
Equity Progres
3.33
3.28
3 32 -
02
Essex Fund
12.23
11.93
12.23 +
.18
Everest Ind
11.02
10.^
11 02 T-
01
Fairfield Fund
8.21
8.11
8.21 -
.04
Lr Farnr Buf Mot
8:68
8:54
868^+
.
, Federat Gr Fd
11.60
10.96
11.03 -
.55
Fidelity Capital
1010
10 00
10.10 +
03
Fideftty Fund
13.90
1378
13 90- +
.05
Fid Trenq Fd
20.06
20 16
20.36 -k
07
Financial Prog:
Dynamics Fd
3.67
364
3.67
01
Indust Fund
340
3 37
3 40 +
02
income Fund
5.18
5 16
5 18 -k
.01
Venture Fun
373
3*66
3.71 -
02
Fst Fd Virginia
9 57
9 M
9.57 -k
02
Fst Inv Oiscovy
673
660
6.73 -
01
Fst Inv FOGrth
7 52
7 36
7 52 -
.02
Fst Inv Stk Fd
7.84
7 73
784 -k
05
First Multilund
7.65
7 57
7.65
, First Nat Fund
6.56
6 49
6.56 -k"
.02
First Sierra Fd
33.89
33.55
33 66 -
29
Fletcher Capit
533
5.28
5.31 -
.01
Fletcher Fund
4 95
4 9*3
4.94
03^
Florida Growth
490
482
4.90 1-
04
Found Growth
384
3 77
3 84 -k
.04
Founders Group
Growth
1307
12 93
13.07 -k
02
income
11.93
11 86
11.93 -k
04
Mutual
7 43
7.36
7 .43 -k
.04
Special
7 77
7.60
7.72 -
.06
F^oursquare Fd
B56
8.42
8.51 -
.07
Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwelt JM H&c Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage FuncF Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd 1CM FInt Fd ISl Grffldfth ISl income ISI Trust TffipemrEBPFa-
3.84
4.33 7.07 10.13 8.10 4.42 , 9.00
1.84 13.48
3.31
4:59
3.80
4.24 7.03 9.93 7.88 4.58 8.87 1.82 13.37
3.24 4:55
3,74 *3.72 3.92 3.90
2.90 2.88
"nT
Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Industry" Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Wvtors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc l.y Fund . John Hancock Johnsf Mut Fd Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B 1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B 4 ^ inco Fd K 1 ^ Grth Fd K 2 Hi Gr Cm S I inco Stk S 2 Growth S 3 LoPr Cm S 4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth -^Lexingtn Grwth
4.01
4.25
5.30
4.04
748
11.41
809
4.01'
10.85
TFsr 5.94 4.20 5.24 398 7.37 11.31 804 5 79 10.73
3.8 4......
4.31 - .02 7.05 - .02 10.13 - .03 8.10 + .01 4.42 + .03 8.92 - 22
1.84 - .01 13.44 -I- .05
3.31 - .02 4:59 4 04
3.74 ....
3.91 + .01 2.90 + .01
iFTr'"'::'"
Mutual Lutheran Broth Maghainc 'Trust Manhattan Fd AAass Fund MasslnOOev Fd Mass inv Grth AAass Inv Trust /Mates Invest -Mathers
Mid. Amec -
Moody'S Cp AAoody's Fd MLF^-Fund MI.F. Growth MuFd USdGovt
31.90 .,31.71
12.71 12.89 10.51 10.41
31,71 - C2_
8.12
4.34
9.89
7:94
4.27
9.81
13.95 13.82 10.53 10.43
13.24 13.18 3.48 3.39
10.49 10.55 4.77 4.71
10.72 10.40 '11.49 11.45
7.39
4.39
7.33
4.33
10.52 10.31
12.71 + .04
10.51 4 .04 8.01 - .10 4.34 -I- .04 9.89 4 .04 13.95 4 .12 10.53 4 .01 13.24 4 .05 3.41 - .07
10.49 4 .15 4,71 . 10.43 - .03 11.47 - .04
7.38 .03
4.39 .01
10.52 4 .22
Mut Omaha Gt AOut Omaha ine Mutual Shares /Mutual Trust NEA /Mutual Natl indust Natl Investors Nat Sccur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth
Preferred _
4.47 4.42
9.28 9.22
13.05 12.94 1.95 1.91
8.83 8.70'
8.99 8.89
4.44 4.40
4.44 - .02 9.28 4 .01 13.0$ 4 .04 1.91 M .04 8.82 - .03 8.99 4 .05
4.44 4 ;02
4.01 4 .02 4.25 -I- 03 5.30 - .01
4.01 - .01 7.48 - .09 11 41 4 ;02 8.07 . 5.89 - .21
10.85 4' .07
3.47 8 70
3.48 14.13
878
4.18
409
17.57
4.40
495
18.71
3.40.
8.44
3.41
14.04
8.78
4.14
400
17.43
430
4.84
18.54
3.41 - .12 147 - 09 3.43 - .10 14.04 - .24 8.78 + .or 4.14 - ,10 4.09 + .07 17.57 + .03 43I=c^
Income Stock Net Grth Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund Newton Fund Nicholas Strong Noreast Inv Oceenogphc Omega Fund TOO Fund 101 Fund One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund .Paul Revere
9.41
4.70-
3.70
7.95
.4J4-.
9.54
4.88
347
7.87
-43.1..:
4 95 + .05 18.49 - .01
3 95 18.29 18.27 7.84 7.05 438 14.25 4.18 4.48 3.70 300 4.17 7.43 7 59
7.80 1824 18.23 7.85 7.01 4 33 14.11 9.09 4.40 3.43 2.95 4.14 7.31 7.49
7 95 04
18.29 + .05
18.24 + .07 7.85 - , . 7.03 - .02
4.38 -I- .01
14.25 -f IT 9.18 -F .04 4948 - 01 370
3.00 + .02 4.17 + .01
7.39 - .02 7.55 - .05
Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund f^rahned invest Price FuraH: Growth^und . New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Prof "Portfolio Provident Fund Prud Syst Inv Puritan Fund
4.58
7.04
7.84 4.42 8.54 12*3
?.43
14.11
424
537
11.78 8.39
12.78
10.99
4.84 8.94 9.37 4.89
4.99 3.41
12.-42 8.14 10.04 5.80 10 34 910
4.53
7.00
7.75
4.34
8.45 12J2
9;S4
14.09
4.19
3.44
11.49 8.29
12.45 1091 4.78 8.85
9.34 4.80 4.73
4.92 3.50
12.24 8.11
9.93
5.49
10.24 9.03
9.41 + .03 4:70 F 04
3T.70 . ..; 7.94 + .01 *.M-.01
Gqorgc
12.54
Growth
5
7.14
Invest
4.2*
Vista
7.10
voyage
5.74
Rover* Fund
54
Rinfrct Fund
13.54
RoaiMithal
5.30
.Salem Fund
4.4*
Schuster
13.14
Scudder Funds:
*
imi inv
13.19
Special
27.49
Balanced
13.43
Common Stk
8.53
Security Bundc;
1
Equity
3.75
Invest
7.18
Ultra
5.71
Selected Amer
8.40
Selected Spec
13.03
Sentinel Growth
7.30
Shamrock Fund
8.74
Shearson App
23.90
Sherman Dean
13.85
Side Fund
8.48
Sigma Funds:
Capital
7.27
Invest
9.85
TruiTTh
808
Smith Barney,
8.20
12.48 8.49 710 4 21 4.99
5.41
8.42
13.42 5.38 4.54 12.97
12.54 .04
8.49 .1$ 714
4.34.....
7.10 F .04 $74 + .05
8.49 US. 13.50 F .02
533 .04 4.44 F .04 13.09 - .10
Vance San SpcI
-T7;
m.i9 19. IV F .01
27.24 -27.41 .19
13.22 13.22 - .20
8.40 8.40 - .12
2.78 tJi F .01
7.10 7.1$ .
$.57 5.45 - .07
8.27 8.40 F .10
12.78 13.02 F .07
7.29 7.34 - .03
8.54 8.43 - .10
23.59 23.90 F .21
13.50 13.43 - .23
8.40 8.43 .07
4.57 - .02 7.05 - .01 7.80 - .07
4.39 .....
8.52 - .07 12.90 - .03 F.41 .11
Southwstn Inv Sduthwninv 0th Sovereign Tffv Spectra Fund .StaMfarm-Gth
7.74
5:43
12.24
574
-4J^
7.17
9.78
8.02
8.13
7.44
534
7.25 .03
9.8J - .04
8.08 F .03
8.18 - .05
7.74 F .04
5.38 - .04
T2m2:24 F- F)8
5.43 5.72 - .01
4,56 4,i3.F..Oa-
State St Inv 39.75 Steadman Funds:
39.00 39.75 F .25
14:11 F .02 4.22 - .01
.71i09 .77 - .03
8.33 F .03 12.78 F .04 10.99 F .05
4.84 F .03 8.94 - .05
9.34 - .02
4.85 - .03
4,97 - .02 3.53 - .10 12.34 - .09
8.11 .....
10.04 F .03 5.70 - .11 10.31 - .08 9.10 F .02
20J4- 20FS-20.7A F ,W-8.91 8.M 8.87 - .05
22.11 21J8: 22.02 TT .15
8.44 8.58 8.44 - .03
4.25 4.21 4.24 - .01
3.98 3.94 3.94 - .03
9.08 9.03 9.07 - .03
8.97 8.90 8.95 - .02
Amer Ind ' Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock Supecvisd inv; Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers ASsoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can Tower MR Lrfwaffifr 4B Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds: Accumulativ Jncome- . , . Science Vaoguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Sped Sit
3.23
5.55
3.19 3.22 - .01
5.S0 5:53 - .05
14.75
7.54
11.41
14.55 14.75 F .07
7.44. 7.53 .....
11.44 11.41 F .05
5,92
8.41
4.21
7.53
9.89
8.34
3.48
22.95
4.31 4.71 f;39 10.73
2.45
3.79
8.23
8.32
8.24
5.85
8.52
4.15
7.44 9.74 8.30
3.45 22.82
4.25
4.44
l:S
10.49
2.40
3.77
8.12
8.13
8.18
5.88 - .04 8.58 - .07 4.21 - .01 7.47 - .04 9 89 - .01 8.30 - .07 3.44 - .05 22.82 - .12 4.29 .04 4.71 F .03
1; - :(H 10/91 - 15
2.42 .04 3J7 - .02
8.23 F .09 8.13 - .20
8.24 .....
4.25
12.31
443
7.35
4.99
4.14 6.25 F .05
J2J0 ,12.31 F ,05
.4.34 6.43 F .05
7.22 7.35 - .01
6.96 6.96 - .08
5.14
4.33
4.20
5.01 5.05 .10
4.29 4.31 .02
4 08 4.13 10
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Vanguard Fund Variad indust Viking Growth Wall St Invaist Wash Mut Inv Wtfllngtn Group: explorer Fnd ivest Fund /Morgan Fund tachnivast Fd Trostcas Eq Wtlltslty inc Wailington Fd Windsor Fund Westarn indust Whitfhall Fund Wincap Fund WMfitid Grthtn Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund Zeiglaf Fund
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following list givts tha weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group: Aitrmpaee.^Llrerw . ..7 %
Air Transport ..................-unch
Aula.
AutbPlHri. Accessories . ..
Banks, Savijigs 8. Loan......
Btverage (Soft Drinks) ......
Brewing, Distilling ...........
Building ............
Chemicals .......
Communication ........
Conglomerates, Diversified .
Containers, Packaging........
Drugs, MadicpI Supplies .....i Electronics, Electric Products
Finance ........
Foods, Commodities ...........
Food Markets & Vendors.....
Gold, Sliver ............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ......
House Furnishings ............
Insurance ............
Investment Companies .......
/Machine Tool Accessories
AAachinery .............
/Metal Fabricating
WHCfS MARRIED HIM f
A#
Ih
SAMUBL /UMMA FMV/MCr'ltW(MP| W. VM.
Mining (non metallic) Motor
Transport S. Leasing . ...
Non-ferrous Metals .............
Office Equipment 8. Services ..
Paper, Pulp ^ .. ............
Petroleum ..............
Photo Products 8. Services . .
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ..... ......
Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ........
Shoes, Leather Products.......
Sbaj, Cosmetics, Toiletries ...
Steel, Iron . .............
Textiles, Apparel .......
TotMCCO- ______.s. ..i__
utilities (Electric) ?. . . 7.7. .7. UTiimes ((iasi ............
. V.
. -I V.
. -. F H . V.
. ^ Vj
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unch
unch
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Farm-City" Week Set For Pitt County
Is Telephone Problem Solved
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - In an effort to solve the problem of (ximpeting with chil*en for the telephone, a famUy in jm AU bany suburb has two telephones and two listings in the directory. The second listing is followed by childrens telephone
The week of Nov. 20 throiugh 26 has been designated as Farm-Cty Week in North Carolina and throughout the Nation.
According to Dr. J. W. Pou, farm-city chairman in Pitt County, this wek is celebrated so that rural and urban people may develop a better understanding of the opportunities afforded when the two groups work together.
Pou noted that the week is specially a time when the contributions being made by the American farmer can be highlighted.
The Honorable Clifford Hardin, Secretary Agriculture, writing in foreward of the 1970 Yearbook of Agriculture, Contours Of Change, related part of the story.
Agriculture, he said, does an efficient job of producing food for an ever increasing number of people. Further, Hardin added.
this job is being done with 900,000 several civic clubs. Many will fewer operating farms today have speakers to cover related than in 1960. topics and several plan to invite
Farm-City Week will be rural friends to attend their celebrated in Pitt County by meetings.
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of
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ALL NEW EYE GLASSES
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It says,Use a Classified
It's amazing how many problem's are solveij every day with Reflector Classified Ads. They rent apartments, hire dependable help, find lost articles and pets, buy and sell homes and cars.. . And, they bring in extra cash by selling worthvyhile things people no longer need or use.
^i7nt.-"ft^is!G0ihroagh- your iiome Todayr-MakB a list of the items you find: Furniture, appliances, record players, musical instruments, tools, typewriters, sporting equipment. All these things are worth good, hard cash to someone else.
When you have your list, dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer. Thats all there is to it. Your investment? Just 68* per day for a three -line ad on the special 7 day rate.
To get your problem solved, you clon't need a computer start your fast-action Reflector Classified Ad Today!
The Daily Reflector
209 Cotanch*' Grnvillf, N.C.li
HaJ)8iy Mvar. iktmvm, WX. -aai^r, Tfcluar tt.
CUECIC
THESE iFlCl CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS
TALKING WITH STUDENTS ... Sam Bundy talks with Jerry Joyner, Eddie Leggett, Margaret
Yelverton and Martha Bennett, sixth-graders at the Sam D. Bundy School, during a recess break.
Will End School
By BLANCHEHARDEE Reflectw Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Sam Bundy of FarmvUle will end his career of years as a public school principal on ^ Noy . 25 in order to ve ts fiiU attention to legislative matters and related problems.
Presently principal of the Sam D. Bundy Elementary School in Farmville, Bundy was elected to a two-year term in the North Carolina General Assembly in tiie Nov.
3 election.
I promised the citizens of Pitt County that, if I were nominated and elected to the 1971 General Assembly, I would retire from my school position in order to give my full attention to legislative matters and related IH'oblems, Bundy stated.
A Farmville native, Bundy graduated from Farmville High School in 1923 and attended Duke University, receiving his AB degree there in 1927. He received his masters degree in school administration from East Carolina University in 1948.
Bundy is noted in this area as an after-dinner speaker. At least some of his knack for being heard probably came TfbmT his^njays "at Duke University, where he was head cheerleader during his senior year.
My first job in education was as principal of Outlaws Bridge School in 1927, a job I held for <me year. Then I transferred to Edgecombe County and served as principal of the ^)eed school from 1928 to 1933...then went to North Edgecombe High School and stayed there until 1943.
After a year as secretary of the Office of Price Administration Rationing Board in Edgecombe County, Bundy returned to school work in 1944 as principal of the Williamston High School. Two years later he returned
to Farmville as secretary of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce and Tobacco Board of Trade. But 15 months later it was back to school time and Bundy became principal of the Farmville schools (Farmville High and Farmville Elementary schools were housed in one building prior to the construction of the Sam D. Bundy elementary building).
Bundy was named principal of the elementary school in 1965the same year the school was named in his honor.
I plan to get some rest, and visit the county before I go to the General Assembly in J(anuary, the retiring school administrator explained.
Looking back over his school career, Bundy compares todays schools with those of the past.
The schools are much larger now and have more and better equipment than they did when I first started teaching. Basically the teachers are better trained now than they used to be, and there are more specialized programs for the children, such as speech therapy, more music, arts, vocational training andothers,* he saidr Bundy added, Principals over the years have been relieved of some responsibilities such as coaching sports, classroom teaching and clerical duties.
There are more advantages now for teachers to keep abreast of the times with in-service workshops and suihmer school programs. In the past, teachers did not have these opportunities to increase their teaching knowledge, Bundy replied.
^Children have changed, too, according to Bundy.
Children do not like to be disciplined as they used to, Bundy said. " " '
There has grown in our
society a certain permissiveness that makes children who do not want to be disciplined, commented Bundy.
Talking about his career in the schools, Bundv said. 1 have a satisfying feeling. I have enjoyed my career as a public school principal. It was a rewarding and enriching experience for me.
I rather suspect if 1 had to do it over again, I would do the same thing.
Commenting on the Farmville community, Bundy explained, I have worked in a community that people want good home schools. Coupled with fine students, fine Parent Teachers Association, dedicated tegchers and conscientious school boards.
Put these ingredients together, it results in our successful schools here, he added.
Bundy is a Past Master of the Tarboro Masonic Lodge, Past Master of the Farmville Masonic Lodge, a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason and a member of the Sudan Temple of the Shrine He is also past president of the Tarboro Kiwanis C3ub, past district governor of the Carolina Kiwanis Club and a member of the Carolinas Kiwanis District Key Club Committee.
A member of the First Christian Qiurch of Farm
ville, Disciples of Christ, Bundy has been teacher of the Mens Class since 1954, was superintendent of the Sunday School, elder and member of the church board, president of the North Caroirnli Christian Men^ Fellowship and president of the State Convention Disciples of Christ.
Bundy is married to the former Bettie Spencer of Seaboard and they have two children, Sam Jr., an assistant director of the Division of Textbooks with the State Board of Education, Raleigh, and James Henry, assistant registrar at North Carolina State University, Raleigh. The Bundys have two grandchildren, David, six, and Karen, four.
Bundys mother, Mrs. James T. Bundy, resides in Farmville and is 89 years old.
Bundys hobbies include reading (especially poetry), looking at television and after-dinner speaking. I am no fisherman, hunter or golfer, Bundy quipped.
The' retiring principal was honored recently with Sam D; Bundy Night at Farmville High &hooU a teachers at the Bundy school presented him with a plaque last spring to show their appreciation for his services to the school. He was also honored at a surprise banquet Friday night at the Can-dlewick Inn.
The students burst into lai^-ter at several points during the 25-minute address, Ky laughiqg with them.
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -About 300 South Vietnamese Air Force men receiving helicc^ter training at Hunter Army Air-flehHeceived-ai)ep talk Friday-fte^d later that he wanted from Nguyen Cao Ky. the the students to do more than
countrys vice president.
Ky, on a tour of U.S. installations where his countrymen are being trained, spent about two hours at Hunter, taking time out for a brief helicopter ride
learn how to fly helicopters at Hunter. He said he wanted them to Torm a relationship with the community.
Earlier in the day he addressed students at the Air War
RECEIVES PLAQUE... Mr. and Mrs. Bundy look
--------- , , at a plaque given to Mr. Bundy by the teachers of
to he ho!. (ReHector Photos by Blanche Hanlee)
Security was tight for the vi He brushed pas^ newsmen '
waiting to question him. icy avoided poWical question's -"Importers and photographers at a news conference,.saying were kept at a distance of M only that the army of his feet from the vice presidents country is strong enough to plane as it landed, prevent the enemy from re- Ky spent about two hours at ~ the base, an hour less than was planned.
He was a student at the Air Command and Staff College and the Allied Officers School
building it facilities in Cambodia.
Hie mustached, sHghtiy buUt
Ky, himself a former Air Force officer* trained in the U.S., in-
Scouts
In
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
HOUSE W1V6S7 do you need eWa cash.for Christmas? Average $3.00 per hour, Full or part time. Empress Jewels, 756 1077.
BUICK 1970 Etectra 225, 4 dr ha^d top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195: Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET, 1964, Bel Air, One owner. V8, 4 door, automatic, good condition and tires. $550. Call 756-4006 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1967 AAalibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, ex-ceptlonatlyTrtce tnsldlrft oof. BrowfT-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
CHEVROLET, 1956, Two door, roll pleated interior, chrome rim. Excellent condition. Call 758-3014 after 5 p.m.
(3) CHEVROLET 1970 Caprite. Low Mileage. ' Folly equipped demonstrators; $3900 each. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden. can 746-3141. ~~
(3) CHEVROLET 1970 Impalas. Low Mileage. Fully equipped. These cars are in excellent condition. $3600each. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden. Call 746 3141.
CORVAIR 1963. Good condition. New 4 speed transmission. $175 Call Carolyn White, 752-9742.
FAIRLANE 500,1969 4dr., 6 cylinder, cruise'-.o - mafic, power steering, radio, blue color. Call F & D AAotor Co., 758-4408.
6ALAXIE 500, 1970,2 dr. hardtop,all vinyl interior, sports roof, blue with white top, 390 V8 engine, cruise - o -matic. power steering, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F 8. D AAotor Co. 758 4408.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 0114.
PICKUP truck campers, covers. Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, GMC, Datsun Toyota, El Camino and Ranchero. Camptown Campers, Inc. Manufacturers, Ayden, N. C. 746-3530.
FORD 1969 Wagon, country squire automatic, power, factory air, priced for quick sale. 756-5770.
PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. $2400. Phone Griffon 524-5520.
mected the barracks whfch jn 19S9. house the South Vietnamese at Foreign officers are famiUa-Hunter and addressed tb|e stu- rized with Air Force opertions dMits in a mess hall. during the eight-week course.
MANILA (PI)-Hie phUip-y piM scouting moyemeni is, latching in to help die governments refcMrestatkm program^ In a three-year isnoject which will end in 1973, 800,^ Boy. Scouts and Scouters and
200^jD00 the. Golden Jubilee of rP^iippine scouting, 800,000 Boy
Scouts and Scouters and 200,000
Girl Scouts will plant seedlings and take care of the tree until
ttiey are grown.
V
PLYMOUTH, 1969, Sports Satellite, 2 door, hardtop, 383 CID, power steering, automatic, bucket seats, wholesale. Call 758-1809.
PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LeMans dr. hardtop, radio,heater, automatic, power steering, factory air con ditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl interior. $3495. Fhelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
THUNDERBIR01957. Removable hardtop, 3 speed, overdrive. Excellent condition. $2500. Call 756-2024.
EMFLOYMBWr
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: SECRETARY to do office work and keep books. Experience wHth bookkeeping machines desirable uof not * fiauifeifi eht^ Write
Office'V
N.C.
Box T967 GreenvWCi--Position^^^uires quick thinking
EVEN IF BUSINESS IS BOOMINO it
Still pays to advertise carpet sales in the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 nowl
national concern needs 3 women over 18 to train for executive position in public relations and photography. Th4s-is not-an averagerlob. Excellent salary 8. rapld^dvancemenT. Cali Mr. Rice, 756-4518.
MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friids. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W.40St.N.Y.C. 10018
OFFICE WORKER General office work including limited amount of typing, itaowleckie of bookkeeping helpful. Pteasant working conditions. Plus fringe benefits. Send complete resume to "Office Worker" Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
WANTED SECRETARY TYPIST
for medical office. Reply and give experience. Write "Typist - Sec.", :bqx. 1967 Greenvillfiv_N.C, , _______
SALES LADY FOR Christmas season. Accessory and ready 4o wear Department. Apply lit Brody's Downtown.
SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; Shorthand helpful, not necessary. Good typing.Pr-sohality plus? ExcelTent Pay. Call Noel Robbins. ALLIED PER SONNEL 756-3147.
^PLOYMCWT
Male Haip Wanted
AGGRESSIVE MARRIED man or vwman w4io wouldn't mind really hard work if it would provide pllllfV 9Bf H to $258 Bif
Call AAonday, Mr. Moore 752-6808. An^ Equal Qportunitv Job.
DUNHIli
CAREER
nPPORTllNITIES
eMPLOYMCHT"
Wbrk Wanted
FEMALE WITH BS degree plus 1 year accounting would like to do bookkeeping in home. Call 758-3240 aftfrSp.m.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
Long Term Federal Land Bank Loans
TG perdiese farms, improvr farm lands, new buildings, new
GENERA! OFFICE: Accurate typing, creative position, Lite work, Takq charge abilities. AAonday thru Friday. Call. Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 7561147.
TYPIST: If you like variety and fast-pace, lots of public contact, call Jackie Hardy Immediately. ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
TRIUMPH 1965 TR 4A. $600 or best offer. Call 756 3627.
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harr*is Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET, 1965, Vj ton Pickup truck, low mileage. Very clean. Call Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
1966 INTERNATIONAL 10 wheel dump truck in good condition. Must seil. Call 756-0712 after 5 p.m.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
5V2 HORSEPOWER boat motor for sale. Also 16' boat and trailer. Call 758 6597 between 3 and 5.
17' DEEP V Glasspar, 75 horsepower motor. $1400. Call 752-2417.
V
V
CLARK & CO.
756-2557
DAY NURSERY
WILL CARE fOr children irf my home. Any age. Good care. Call 752 4837.
WILL CARE for children iii my home. Colonial Heights Area. Call 752-2357.
WANT TO KEEP children in my home. Full or part time and afternoons after school'. One block from Eastern Elementary School. Plenty of experience. Clean and comfortable
BABYLAND NURSERY - Infants and toddlers only. 6 weeks to 2 years. Reasonable rates. Diapers furnished. Rates by hour, day or week. Call 758-5202.------------------------
POOS A PETS
CLIPPING A STYLING with complete grooming. Toy S5, Miniature S8, 7 years experience. Apricot 8$ white toy poodles for sale. 1306 E. 1st St., 752-6787.
PURE BRED COLLIE PUPPIEfor
sale. 4V2 months old. House trained. Had all shots. $25. Call 756-1098.
FOR SALE: Adorable mixed Terrier puppies. Perfect gift for child. $15. Call 756-1277.
BLACK DACHSHUNDS tar sale. 5 ekrordT"l25 Shady Knoll.
FREE: Mixed German Shepherd puppies. See at 1743 Baaumont Rd. or call 756-2573.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies tar sale. AAale. Call 7S6-479S after 8 p.m.
AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Puppies tar sale. 175. Call 758-1996.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmalt HbIp Wintod
AVON
Where Can You Get Thos Beautiful Avon Gifts?
CbII T58-2444. ytt,
bicom an AVON Raprtstntativa and sail tham to many othars who want to buy tham. Call npw, 7S8-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wootan,) Box 2lf Loon Dr. Oratnvillo i
Ihinhill
of
Greenville
209 E, Third St. /SB ?107
SECRETARY $300-$325 Initiativa and averaga typing only raquiremants. Downtown firm offars a challanging position in plaasant working surroundings. Rapid ad-vancamant.
SECRETARY
Woman needed with shorthand ability and general office knowledge. Adequate typing and pleasant telephone voice. Company ready to fill immediately.
SUPPLY ROOM SECRETARY $345 TO $400
Mature individual with accurate typing skills needed for position as secretary working with supply clerk. Typing, paper work, rocord keeping and inventory work are some of the duties. Excellent fringe benefits.
PERSONNEL SECRETARY $370 TO $435 Personnel manager needs a private secretary to handle general office duties, testing and other personnel functions. Typing requirements 50 plus: personnel or administrative experience preferred. Shorthand not necessary.
TYPIST $335-$375 Fast A accurate typing necessary to fill position with downtown firm. Excellent working surrounding. Good company benefit.
LadyDunhill
CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.
SHIPPING&
' RECEIVING SUPERVISOR
Man necU^ to supervise 10 employaes in shipping A receiving. Must have knowledge of operations and past supervisory experience. Chance to move with a growing company. Fee paid.
SALES TRAWEE $600-$750 start
Opening in Raleigh for a sales trainee with national firm. Limited travel - car and ex-, penses provided by company. Man can expect $8,500 - 59,000 first year. Company ready to hire immediately.
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER "Salary Open
Supervisory position open for a degreed maintenance engineer. Responsible position with tremendous growth potential. Excellent national company staffing new plant. Fee and relocation paid.
PRODUCTION AND QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISORS - $9,000 Plus
Area- company-needs men ml production control, production scheduling, inventory control and quality control. Ideal background - electro mechanical although not mandatory. Wide range of openings - unlimited growth potential. Fee and relocation paid.
CHEMICAL SALES $10,000 to $12,000
One of the fastest growing chemical companies is looking for a man with a minimum of 2 years college chemistry and chemical sales or industrial experienca for Carolina opening. Must he a self-starter and have hiqh sales aptitude.
KNITTING PERSONNEL Salary Open
Local company needs personnel with backgrdund in all areas of tricot. Salary commensurate with experience.
re-
facillties, new'homes, financing indebtadness, -forestry A. part time f^
SEE Hackney High or
Joe Griffin
PCA Office
Washington St.
Greenville
Mondays from
.1 p,m.to3p.m.
FARM equipment
FOR SALE: Super A Tractor and equipment. $700. Call 756-3195.
FOR SALE
Misceltaneou's For Sate
RE.PAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony ^use South, 752-3651.
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet
binding or rent residential 8 commercial shampooer. CaJi Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747. _
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body-Garts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric/Co., 415 Evans St.
DunMU
of
Greenville '
209 E. Third St. 758-2107
Male-Female Help
VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel top Cannister with all attachments. $10. Year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.
QUAIL A RABBIT seasons are here. For a complete line of hunting equipment, stop by H. L. Hodges Hardware Co. E. 5th St.
wholesale
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
THOSE HEAVENLY Carpets by Lee's.Shag only $6.95 sq. yard, in stock for Christmas deli very. Larry's Carpettand, 3010 E. 10th St.
TO INSURE CARPETS tar Christ mas make your selettion now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: Plumber. Top pay, good hours, and excellent working coi>-ditions. Call 752-7662 between 1 and 5 or 758-2584 after 5 p.m.
PART TIME HELP - Waiters and Cooks. ,Work.-evenihgs to close. .On.
one off one 21 years,of age. Prefer married students. Apply in person to Pizza Inn, 421Greenvllle Blvd.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Salary plus commission. Experience helpful. Advancement in growing company grept. No overnite travel. Car and expenses. Call Jackie Hardy; ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
CONSTRUCTION CARPENTERS NEEDED'. Apply J. H. Hudson inc., 1309 W. 14th Street, Greenville, between 4and 5p.m.daily. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
mechanic. Plenty of work. Must have own truck & toots. Paid on yardage. Call 756 3184.
national chain has openings in the new department of photography field. Must be 18 and able to start immediately, Rapid advancement and all fr ing benefits. Start at S3.10 an hdur. Call Mr. Owens, 756-4518.
BmpiRE BRUSHES, INC. is seeking a plastic molding machine set-up man tar work at the Greenville plant. Minimum set ups and iong-run operation. Must be available tar shift wqrk. Apply in person at Empire Brushes, Inc. US Hiwy 13 North, Greenville. All inquiries will be held strictly confidential.
PARTS CLERK: Draft Exempt, Need to-work, Mechanical aptitude helpful. 'Will frain right man. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
HEAVY equipment MECHANIC:
Mininium two years experjence. Good Salary. Parmanent Position. Must know your staff I Call Noel Robbins, Allied personnel 756-
8147.
SALESMAN: Must have, desire to
Ster sales World. Training offered. Mt own car and be willing to work^ Call Noel Robbins, allied PERSONNEL 7583147.
, f
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe; South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. Write Over seas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami. Fla........
Work Wanted
CUSTOM WORK - Men and
equipment available for small or large landscaping projects. Call 756-3609 or 756 0447 after 7 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE ARE NOW BOOKING DEKALB lOO Per Cent DETASSELED SEED CORN FOR is: PLANTING.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
(X).
EXTRA SPECIAL. French Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed, double dresser, 5 drawer chest. Regular, $299, $150. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston ~ 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 ' Beitrooin Houses
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
PHELPS SPECIALS!
Tune-Ups For week ending Nov. 27
A Cylinder Chevrolet $000 ^ Without air conditioning piu, parts
8 Cylinder Chevrolet with $ 1AOO Air conditioning lU
Plus Farts
6 Cylinder Chevrolet with or $770 without air conditioning ^ .
Plus Parts
Free. Liib with Each Tune-Up
Phelps Chevrolet
Eait CaroliM^s Numbtr Qnt Voliimt Daalart*
Mamorlal Drive
Jt
754-2150
i
atHie Daffy Reflector. Grewivillc. N.C.flttBdav. November 22. W
ReMectop
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
KELVINATOR
No Frosf Trim Wall
Refrigerator Freezer Special This Week At
Fisher Appliance & Furniture
17 cu. Ft. Kelvinator
r
Refrigerator $OQQ95 Freezer w.T.
Call 752-3609
RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday. 1202 Evans StreeL__
BATTERY SALE: Save S4 on Sears high voltage batteries with 42 months guarantee, in stock for immediate installation. Sears in Greenville, Call 756 2111. ----------
CHRISTMAS
taji-A-WajhtlowT
Guitars Tape Players
Reow4 IMayefs
Harmony House South, Inc.
40T Evaiis St.
WALNUT EINISHEDofficedesk, 60"
"X TO 2", swivl chair, file. Perfect condition.'-Call 756 0674 after 6 p.m., AAonday Friday.
DROPLEAF mohogany dining room table, & corner hutch, by Craftique, like new. 3 wool embossed hook rugs. Two 5' X 4' Bone 7' x S'. Call 758-1603.
RANGE, refrigerator, dryer, dishwasher, all Frididaire appliances, like new condition. Call 756-3963.
ftflNOS!
NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING
BUT
Check our price and you will know why!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
401 EVANS ST.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THEONLYTHING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 752-6140
lOOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
FOR SACE'
MisceilaiiBout For Silo
ELECTRIC GUITAR with case and Gretch Amplifier. Like New. $125. Call 752 5603jftrj|ffiic_6.ji.rn. call 752-6254.
55 GALLON DRUM$ tOr saie. S3 each. 10 or more, $2 each. National Boat Wfks, nd^AlBemarie Ayienui.
SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save you money. Trade in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark Sf. 758-3187.
TIRES, BATTEmi E&. and shock absorbers ndw in stock for immediate installation. Many sizes on sale now. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, Call 756-2111. _
FUR COAT, vvhite B black sheared rabbit, size 8. Original price $375, B150 . 758 33li_!________,
SNARE DRUM for sale. Red speckled. $30. Call 756 5882 between 6 and 9 p.m.
IN AMERICA
Is A
From $595
'Fun for the whole family' (EvefiDBdT
HARMONY HOUSE
SOUTH, INC.
401 Evans St.
IF YOU need a heater this season we have all types. Gas, coal and oil. For, more information, call Thompson l3iscount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.
BOSTON ROCKER Seat and Back pads for sale. Solid or Prints. $8.95. Home Furniture 701 Dickinson Svehue, 752-2879.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VOLKSWAGEN
America's No. 1 Import
Actual figures from R. L. Polk B Co. show Two (2) Volkswagens sold in the U.S. in 1949. While 568,000 were sold in 1969.
*1780
^ months op MAOO mile warranty for your protection
Joe Pecheles Tolkswagen
IMBvPisf
^East coast P. 0. E. local taxes and eieFhargesjg|tra
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
Stereo Component (6) Brand new in carton, 4 piece component system. All solid state AM-FM radio. 100 watt outpuL^ profosildfiaTnBarard Tw table. With 12 air suspension high compliance speakers, input jacks for tapo rtcording a tape dtcH, headphones. Extra speakers. Rag. $399, our price $200 each. STEREOS (4) Brand new console with BSR turntable, 4 spoaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabihft-. Rtgular, S179.9S, our price $75. (WHITE) Zip Zag sawing machines. Makes buttonholes, helms, designs A monograms. Rtguiar $229.95, our prict $97. With full 25 ytar warranty.
Limittd'Offar
TERMS AVAILABLE
All ntiMf fully guarantBBd.
ed Fiiglit C6
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Phont752-4053 2P04 E. lOttl St.
^ ' T" ^
-FOR SALE-
Miscellaneous Fdr Salt
FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free Copy 4S-pg. Planting Guide Catalog fth rPQugst. SalgsoeoQle wanted Waynesboro Nurseries
Waynesboro, Virginia UVeO.
FOR SALE Hotpoint washer. Good" condition. S50. Call 756-1269...
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURAfsiCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
N Tipton Anntx 206 Greenyille Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE: 12 Geese, 6 Broad breast blond Turkeys, Mallard Ducks, Long Island Ducks. Contact Floyd Lucas, F>olice Department,. Fountain, N.C. Office Phone 749 4491. Home phone 749 4351.
25 FEEQER PIGS for sale. Contact James A. Manning, 524-4170 after 5 p.m.
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: Set Of Mercury car keys in Pitt Plaza. Call 756-1925.
LOST: wire spoked hub cap, 15" in the Vicinity of Greenvilleor Simpson. Contact David Bnting at 752-4761. Reward offered.
LOST: Year old red Irish Setter. Reward ottered. Call 7S6-1660.
LOST - a little black Dachshund one week ago in the Pactolus area. Male, Two years old. Reward offered. Call 7583982,
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 756-0083.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terhiinal Rd.
2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. Automatic washing machine Sunny Lane Park, Ayden, N .C. Call 74B3542.
SPACES, PAVED roqds, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Coi'rt, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hiwy. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box 77, Greenville.
TRAILER for rent in Ayden. Call 746-6860 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM frailer for rent with washer B air conditioner. Call 752-2731.
PRACTICALLY new 12 wide 2 bedroom trailer, washer B air conditioner. Located Stancill's AAobile Home court,on Betvoir Hiwy. Prefer married college students. 752-6245.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-MOBtLENOMES
MobllB Homts For Rtnt
12'WIDE 2 bedroom Trailer for rent. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076or 758-4997.
12 X S7 THREE Bedroom trailer fOf rent. Air conditioner and washing
2 NEW 12'Wide trailers for rent. ATso space, S20 per month. At the end of Munlord Road, Pactolus Hiway. Call 758-4940 after 6 or see Annie Whitehurst at store.
4S X 19 MOBILE HOME for rent. Near University. University coupIO ontyV Cair 752 7246.
50 X 10 TWO BORM. Mobile Home for rent. Automatic washer. Located "tTnlte fronr Burroughs^ Welcome on B^lvoir Hi^y. Call 758-3394.
MOTEL: AM Brick, 20 units, large living quarters, 5 acres of land. S65,000. S15,000 down. Doing good -business, SiestaAAotelr Allendale, S.C. Area COde 803-584-2938,
2 BEDR
755281 ffor"5ee-at
trailer for rent. W<
Call
-J-
Trailer Court, Winterville, N.C.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 60 THREE bedroom, baths. Pay back payments and assume payments. Call 758-3644. \
12 X 56 MOBILE HOME for sale. $250 and assume payments. Call 7454249 Ayden after 3 p.m.
TRAVEL TRAILER - 1971
Ledurewood 25' Custom Built. Tub and shower, twin beds, tandem, fully Self contained. Most sell. See at Carrows Esso Station, 624 E. Greenville Blvd.
OPPORTUNITY
WEICOME TO THE
10 HOUR
WORK WEEKI
If you would like to work 10 hours a week at your oWn pace, in your own car, and build your own business ...
If you would like to invest as little as $600 to $1500 in spare cash to start a business that can give you a nice return per year, than we'd better have a little talk!
We'll show you how to make your spare time pay handsome dividends whh Uti Shack Shops. A proven business opportunity in a growing $5 billion market where 80 percent of the business is done by the smeli independent operetor.
No experience necessary! No personal sales calls necessary I We will train you, counsel you, secure your locations. All you need is your car, a small investment, and be willing to work hard to become a success. Your conscientious effort will determine your income.
Are you ready to start improving your income? Then write. Please include references and your telephone number.
Write to:
Ul
Ustery Industries, Inc. 1115 Empire Central Dallas, Texas 7S247 Dept. 00(20
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
PHILHEAT
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
DIAL
BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.
1410 S. Washington
OPPORTUNITY
REAL ESTATE
213 YORK ROAD
^PPINESS,. tasB luxuntr beauty nastlcd in a" lovily corner lot. Towering troot set off this 4 bedroom brick in BROOK VAtLEY TO perfection. Living room, dining room, kitchen and den with fireplace.
203 Nichols Drive A wonderful world of comfort in this three bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, kit-chen-den combination and fenced back Yard.
2606 South Wright Road
Another tempting buy with three bedrooms, i',^ baths, living room, kitchen-don combination. Large back yard.
2705 Crockett Drive Little gem - three bedrooms, IVa baths, living room with dining area, carport and storage.
1111 Hillside Drive Immediate occupancy - three bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, kitchen, 1 bath, beautiful yard, with plenty of shrubs.
205 Vance Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath.
CALL OR COME IN TO SEE US! Contact:
3>. Q. NiohoU
752-4012 7S2-4SSS Mrs. Stott 752- 4364 Mrs. Pcregoy 75S-3637
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thomas Realty Co.
Presents
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST COMMUNITY
OAKDALE
Distinctive Design at Thrifty Prices
The Lexington
The Foulkner
4 Bedrooms, Bath ^20,500
The Garden House
3 Bedrooms, m Bath. *17,300 The Saratoga
I
SHZWoEZS
DlSTRlBUTORSHIf WITHDUT INVeSTMRNt: Muxe CMidy 1 drug specialties to taverns, resteurnats, itores, etc. Direct
JaCtory connectkm earning high daily cash commissions. Everything
furnished, but must be bondabie handling our merchandisan<Lcesh^ Part or full time Write: Chexco, 2910 N. 16th Street,^ Phlladelphle. Fa., 19132. ---------
fiETJMQREL
WANT SDMETHINO NSW FDR LI VINO? Chieckthe rentals in today's Classified Adsl
.88SHe.
3 Bednoffls, lli Bath *19,500
Thp Shannon -
3 Bedrooms, m -Bath *18,000 ^ Xba-Surndala^____
J.I. (SE CO.
Has an optning for a fran-hls<Edaalarln4liRGraanvillo araa handling our complete lino of agricultural and light instruction and -logging^ oquipmant. Retail & wholtsalo financing availablt. Contact Al Eggleston, Box 604, Nash-vilte, N.C. ^ 459^9273.
REAL ESTATE
3 Bedrooms, 111 Bath *20,000 I
3 Bedrooms, 111 Bath *18,500 1 Vs Milo Wost of Memorial Drive on 264 By-Poss
For More Information coll 756-5166 or 756-SI32
AMiKlCAN CLASSIC * * e HOMES * 6
BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE
Contact the REAtTOR who will give you the service you and your family have been looking for . . .
0.G.NJCN0LS
ADENCY
7S2-4012 Mrs. Peregoy ZS8-3637 AArs. StoH 7S2-4364
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOULD YOU RATHfR DO SOMETHIIdG ELSET Sell Sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad, Dial 752-6166 nowl
(IV Till Oaklawn * Ttenutevwiod) Entrance hall, living room, firtplact, dining room, kit-<hew," stevR - tn Olshwashir. 1^, utility room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Price $25,800
immediate Occupancy
. NeedeiL^ Houser^
, Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
"LES
^HJRNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSUh^NCE AGENCY
Real - Esiate-tHseraiiCi-Aaaraisar
OFFlCt 752-2715 Home 756-1179
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the
services offered in today's Classifieo
CLASSIFIEGlHSPtAY
ED TIPTON AGENCY
264By-PB
tiptohannex
GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER,
FOR SALE
Lot approx. 60x150 1305 Powell Street (Meadowbrookl Good building lot Price $i>$00;09^
Farm Property 17 miles from
Greenville - _____
20 Acres of woodsianA 10 acres of cloBred l*hd about 1.3 tobacco 3 corn no buildings Price $15,000.00
J.L. HARRIS a SONS REALTORS
Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
CLASSIFtEDDISPLAY
Heres where the huntina stoos
WREND SPECIAL
07 Ford truck Tandem with 13 cu. y4. dump body, green in good condition.
Was $3995 Now *3795
7Q Buick La Sabre 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, 41,000 miles factorY warranty remaining. Blue with white
vinyl top. 3995
ynChcvrolot Impale, 4 door hardtop, ''radio, heater, automatic, transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, 350 engine. Desert Sand with black vinyl top, 42,000 miles factory warranty remaining.
3695
70 TWOoidsmobile Cutlass Supremos, all are 2 door hardtops, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. About 45,090 miles factory warranty remainino on vcrh car. One red, with red vinyl top, another is blue with Black vinyl top. Yogr choic..
0flOlds Cutlass 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, red with white top, black bucket seats. $2395
ynChevelle Malibu, 2 door hardtop, V8, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission. Factory air conditioning, beige, gold vinyl top.
>3495
Tnevick ElMtra ta, 4 dr. haidto, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, VO, gold with beige interior, 43,000 milts, factory warranty rtmains. Factory air.
$5195
TQChavroItt Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, white with blue interior. $3395
09 Chevrolet Camaro, 2 dr. hardtop, VO, 3 speed, radio, hoator, power steering, red with white bucket seats. ^2495
09 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power stooting, blue with, white top, black intarior. jjggj
00 Buick Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Power stooring, factory air conditioning, power windows, beige with black vinyl top. 3295
00 Ford LTD, 2 dr. hardtop, VO, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, light blue, dark blue interior, black
vly"op. J2395
07Oirysler Newport 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, fair, gold and gold vinyl
interior. One owner. $2095
67 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, VO, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, power steering, white with black vinyl interior. $1895
-07 Pontiac LeMans, power steering, VO,
4 speed transmission, radio, hoator, blue with blue interior.
_ $1695
D7 Buick Wildcat, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering,^automatic, factory air, red, black vinyl toPcJCeal sharp. ^2185
07 Dodge Coronet, 440, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory ai^, white with
saddle interior. ^*1595
00 Buick LaSabre, 4 dr. sedan, VO, automatic transmission, power brakes, factory air, white with gold interior. JJ495
05 Buick Custom Sports wagon, 9 passenger, VO, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioned, green with green interior.
$1595
05 Chrysler Newport, 4 dr. sedan, Vo, automatic transmission, powor steering, air conditioned, green with
00Chevelle Malibu 2 dr. hardtop, VO, automatic ' transmission, power stooring, gray with black vinyl top.
$2095
04 Chevrolet impari,ITr. VO, automatic transmission, powor steering, factory air, white, red interior.
' $995
00 Ford Custom 500 4 dr. sedan, VO, powar staaring, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, light blue with blue interior.
$1895
00 Ford (Oalaxit 500 4 dr. hardtop, VO, automatic transmission, power
^ fagtofv air ttmdltiiiiiMu-
/ EIBI RIWHlEilBwlwBwRlEy~
btlgo with boigo interior.
$1995
TRUCK SIECIALS
00 Chevy Pickup Vi ton, radio, hoator, powor staaring, automatic, gold A white. 1 locat ownor. jiggj
ww Chevy Va ton pickiip Fltotsido, wHOf^hoatofr-1M^-Eutpmatic,"
grpy A whita.
$1395
SEE OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN
Jams Pheiis
Waverfir Phalps Bill Haddock Jimmji Pace -
Nonnan Van Home
t)
Reagan Jones Clyn Barber -
Ed Briley Jay Mils Rex Wainnright
PBELPS
G H E V RO L ET
"f hel|N Sell Chevy s For Less DEALER NO. 2991
756-2150
ifie Uii> Reflector. Grecaville. ^ <.*-*^4Clieclc the Classified Ads NOW!
RELESTATE
for better buys in
_reaiestile_
CALL Ob SEE
i. 44^mfoK^
List Your Property With Us
Night PL 2- 440
]|T PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the autos for sale in today's Classified IAdst ~ -
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
7tR'St. Ayden, N.C^
3 bedroom, den fireplace, large wooded )ot,^HA financed, $450 down payment. Excellent buy at $14,150.
Large 4 bedroom, in wooded area, V/t baths, 2 car carport, $41,500. Good financing ayailable.
Several 3 bedroom homes, 2 bath, air conditioning, in good location.
CALL
ED TIPTON AGENCY
444 LEWIS, >/^ block from campus, 3 -bdrmsr, Hwino Toorn, '^Krrfnsrfoom> family room, 2 baths,.eaty finantine^ P'll Williams Real Estate 752-2415.
REAL ESTATE
?ET READY FOR ROLL CALL with back to school car from today's Classified Ads.
Houses FOr Salir
ONE 2 BDRM unfurnished apartment forrent.-Washinaton Street. $50 per month. Call 754-1307. _
2104 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Biii Wiiiiams Real Estate, 752-2415.
^ BEDROOM unfurnished house, couples only, no pets. 102 S. Woodlawn Ave. S80. Stove & refrigerator, S85. Cali 752-4717.
EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. lh St. Low down payment. Sale price, S10,750. Call M. B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 754-2385 nights.
FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built \ by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 754-2458.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer, house with large front porch. On corner lot. Small down payment. Possible loan assumption to qualified veteran. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758-5017.
WINTERVILLE. 3 bdrm. brick home, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, carport and"Tittmy: Available December 1. S150 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office 746-4569.
3 BEDROOM, birck veneer house. 2403 Jefferson-Drr 1 tult 8, 2 half baths, 1 with shower, hurricane fencing, also rear apartment convertible to large den. VA Assumption loan. Call 756-4366 or 758-2743 after 6:30 p.m..
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Carpet Air conditioned. Call 756-2457.
FOR SALE by owner; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths/ large kitchen with breakfast area, 8, living room. Carport with storage. 7Vj percent loan. Only S1,W cash required. For details. Call 752-4224 after 6 p.m.
3 BDRM., Brick House, 2507 E. 3rd Street. FHA Loan approved to qualified buyer. Small Down payment. S16,500. Will consider renting with option to buy. Call 756-1650. E. M. Gibbs Real Estate.
In The Tipton Annex BIdg.
FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE ANY OF THESE HOMES
CALL 7M-0037 - 754-0911
FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 754-1341.
A^ARTMENT^ M UNTER5 LooAt Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
ELM VtLLA Apartments, 208 S. Elm. 1 bedroom completely furnished apartment. Available December 1. No pets. Call 752-3376.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES '
3 Line Minimum
1 Dayr-30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Ayallible
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days* in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 105 Finner College St., Ayden, N. C. Melvin PultZ, 746-6968.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
LONDON EFFICIENCIES S95 UP
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kit chenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat-air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 754-5555.
OLD LONDON INN
2710 S. Memorial Drive
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.
TARRIVER ESTATES AFT8. 1.2, a 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped- 752-4225-
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom fumishod apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3445 nights.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-bedroom, electric heat, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
VERY NiCi apartment. Also a room tor boys. Close to campus. Call 752 4020.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent. Call 752-2929 or see at 401 E. 8th Street, Greenville.
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Bedroom, kitchen and bath. Couples or men. Also extra bedroonris. Call 752-5076.
IN WINTERVILLE, private living quarters furnished. Ideal for graduate student or couple. Call 754-1303 after 5:30 p.m. or week - ends.
^RVICL DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR 8USINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and week-ends.
FOR A complete line of aufo repairs, 24 hour vwecker service, air conditioning service, elqctrlc analyilng, see Tenth Street Amoco or call 752-5190 day or 754-5583 night.__
CARPET
iF YOU need carpet installed or repairs don-^cal Robinson' Carpet Service, 754-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!
ELECTRICIANS
I
WATSON fUCTRFCAL
coNSTRUcrtpN ca
Sllienmarlilt.
any lypo of strvicov coll Nights, Sutiteys, Holidays 756-3H1_75M772
OETCASH IN HAND NOWI Seli your business 'where reedy-to-buy prospects look every day. the Want Ad*. Olar 752 61441
%
HEATING
Heating 8i Air Condff toning Residential & Commercjal Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of FItt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
PROFESSIONAL
SEWING MACHINES and vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up md delivery. 23 years experience. Call 752-4570.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & hiding
installed by skillOd mechanics
Goodson Roof ing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
204 By-Pass 754-3103 Day754-2572 Nlghf;
UPHOLSTERY
WB UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of 7 ard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upnolsfery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758-1505 night.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent.
Houses For Rent
BDRM, house with large kitchen 4 elr and heat. Call 7544)135.
FORRENTj_6j-fiom house with bath, imileouton Falkland Hlwy. Call 752-
^1. ~ ........
FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom, completely furnished house at Pine Crest on the Pamlico River. Large Screened porch. Large wooded tot and pier. Can be rented monthly or annually. Call 752-3374.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
three room house, one bedroom, located at 303Vj s. Harding St. Available now. Ideal tor bachelor. Write Johnnie L. Briley, 3W K8rcHng, City. . _ _
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS tor rent to girls, I'/i blocks from college. See at 307 Lewis St. or call 758-2818.
ROOMS FOR BOYS tpr.ji Winter Quarter. 540 Cotanche St., across from campus, tall 752-7512 at ternoons and nights.
FOR RENT: Room tor 2 girl
students. 1 private room with kitchen privileges. Call 758-2201.
FURNISHED bedroom with private bath. 1208-A Chestnut Street. Inquire within or call 752-2966.
RENTALS
Roo m s Fo r llaif
ROOMS FOR RENT. College boys. Private entrabe, wall to wall car-pentihg, central hebt and air conditioning, refrigerator.- Call 754-3563.
WANTED TO LEASE Tobacco poundage and also peanut acreage. Call 758-2994 or 752-5547.
SPEClALIiOTICir
SID HARRELL would like to announce that he is now associated with Curley's Esso, 2800 Memorial Drive, supplying your front end needs. You can reach Sid at this number...754-0546..
WANTED
NEEDED 10,OOOto 15.000 pounds Of tobacco to move. Top prices paid. Call 756-3609 after 7 p.m.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: Lot to build house on. In Greenville School District on east side of town. 758-4207
after 6 p.m.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest market-'' prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. Q; Box 304, Phone no. 824-41ZL or 424-4122^ Scotland Neck.
WantetfTo Laasr
WANTED TO LEASE nd Jranster tobacco to my farm. Contact Bruce Garrjs.-Grifton, 524-5507.
SIX OR SEVEN thousands pounds of tobacco to be moved. Will pay 15c tor one year or 45c tor five years. Call 752-6404; . .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASllFIED DISPLAY
ACCOUNTANT
Immediate opportunity to join young dymanic management staff of areas fastest growing organization. General accountant position degree preferred. 1 year or more experience in industrial or public accounting. Excellent starting salary. Complete benefit program. For an immediate interview, contact Personnel Dept. Hamilton Beach Division, Washington, N.C. (919) 946-4401.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
2 new Houses in Belvedere Subdivision. 3 bedroom, IVa bpthr laundry room, family room, living room, kitchen with built-ins, low 20's. One has VA loan aiH>raisai.
Club Pines Subdivision (Watch it go up)
Just begun, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large family room, separate dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, living room, double garage. Wooded lot.
WE HAVE MANY LOTS ON WHICH WE WILL BUILD THE PLAN OF YOUR CHOICE.
Blount & 8all ReaHjv Co.
W.G. Blount 752-4143
L. F. Ball 754-3748
JUST RECEIVED
Another Shipment Of '
35
Brand New Factory Fresh 1971
DATSUN
Coupes Sedans* Station Wagons* Pickups
We sold 26 Dafsuns in October We'll Sell 30 in November.
DRIVE MID PRICE A DATSUN, THEN DECIDE
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
101 Hooker Rd. Where service Comes First
NOTICE TO VETERANS
The 1970 Congress has passed a bill extending VA loan guarantees for World War II and Korean War Veterans.
.IP
If you are a veteran, find ot^ if this affects ypu.
The Efird Company of Greenville will be happy to explain this bill to you.
We are at this time on behalf of veterans submitting up-dated certificates of eligibility. If you have never received a certificate, we will be happy to help you apply.
ConvpbtG THg Following
AnihForward Tor
Tho Efird Compony P.O* Box 757 Groonvillo, N*C 27M4
NBm*.
Addrass. Phon*_
Branch of Strylcf
DBtg tnftrBd Adivt Duty, DBtf DischBrgBd--gkMM-
OR CALL 752-6140
Wanttd To Uasa
CLAS9IF10DL%PLAY
ARMYJ^T
SURPLUS
515 Dickinson Avb,
Wanted To Uasa
IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER stll it wffb a Want Ad^piat 752-4144 nowt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AYOEN,N.C
S03 West Hivan Ava. 3 bedroom, 2 full biths, Jiyiiie^ room, kitchaiHian commhiflon, ^Hlia frdhi porch. Carport with storago. Brick vanear, axcallant location. Call Chaster Stox, 744-6118 or 746-3308.
More
aWi
TAKE A PEEK
A, RED OAK
The Efird Company has Jour new l^eslmder construction and they
are reatly worth looking at.
Three and four bedroom homes, all with two full baths, wall to wall carpet, central heating, built in appliances^- paneled family rooms and Other outstanding features.
Available financing under VA, FHA and conventional plans.
Locatefi off the^ 264 By Pass West.
'No more hunching over, squeezing through? squinching in. Fiat calls this sedan Special. It is. A family special with comfort and aafety enough to bring back the pleasure of family outings-by car.
2I73~
^ ^ , \N.C. Tax In Grctnvilit
FM124 Speaal^"-to^^
loittortnepnc!
BBBO
BROWN-WOOD^INC.
Dkkinson Aue.
752-7111
HOW MUCH CAN YOU SAVE ON THESE BEAUTIES? . . .
Look No Further, Folger's Used Cars Are In Top Shape At Rock Bottom Prices.
Was
1969
1969
1969
1968
1968
1967
1967
1967
1967
1966
1966
196f
Pontiac GTO, 2 dr. hardtop, power stearing, powar brakas, automatic transmission, radio, haatar, WSW tiras, air conditionad, tintad glass, tachometer, blue with blue vinyl top.
*2995
*2895
*2995
*1895 *2095
*1795 *2895 *2695 *1895 *1695
*1695
4995
SOME MODELS HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR 30 MONTHS.
Thoitkf for your potlQiicG. Now .that th# GM striko hos ndod, wo invito you to como in ond solo0 tho now Buick you hovo wolfod for. /
Ford 4 dr. hardtop LTD, automatic transmission, powtr steoring, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, haatar, WSW tires, yellow with white vinyl roof.
Buick Custom Skylark, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, heater, WSW tires, vary low mileage, like new.
Chevrolet Impale SS, 396 engine, 4 speed, radio, heater, WSW tires, tape player, real clean car.
Ford Galaxia 500 4 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, haator, WSW tiras, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl interior, dark blue, black vinyl roof, good clean car.
Chevrolet impale 6 passenger station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, boater, WSW tires, air conditionad, blue, clean.
Buick Elactra 225 4 dr. hardtop, full powtr, air conditionad, green with black vinyl top.
Buick Eiectra 225 4 dr. power steering, power brakes, automatic tran-smissioiLTedio, heater, WSW tires,Jiiited glass, blue, clean^T.
Pontiac Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, haatar, WSW tires, red, clean.
Pontiac Catalina wagon, 4 passangar, automatic transmission, powtr steering, power brakes, air conditionad, tinted glass, radio, heater, power rear window, luggage rack, real clean.
Mercury Parklane 2 dr. hardtop, full power, AM-FM radio, air conditioned, tinted glass, WSW tires, clean.
Olds Luxury sedan, full power, automatic transmission, air conditionad, tintad glass, blvrtn1irtor7wWtrexterioivWalrvlnyTtop,vxcfptiOitEtlr clean.
Now
*2795
*2595
*2795
*1795
i
*1595
*2595
*2495
*1695
*1495
*1495
*1795
FOLGER BUICK
-ir.
lOth & Washington Sis.
n*-
\-
Phone 758-1123
I
Vfit
District Courf
RyMrf JospH Charry/ rscldcss iiriving. pay $50 and costs.
Frances Jane Harper, speedlnp, and improper, pawing, pay t30 and
-COStSi-
qnrlw
Susan King Davis, faif to sm saw
oqtoted of ttie following casn move,prayer tor li^ment continued
at the Novonber 2-6 tmn^of * *
Dbtrict Court in Pitt COyn^,
Alton (fold Baker, improper passing, not guilty.
. Carolyn Chaquette, larceny, pled guilty to trespass, pay costs.
Haber Williams, ctrtless and reckless driving, 0 days {ail suspended on payment of $100 and $25 to Fountain Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Anne Padgett Pitts, fail to give proper signal, not guilty.
Marshall Woodard Crumpler Jr fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, not guilty.
Bettie Pickett Bond, fail to see safe move, not guilty.
Lillie Mae Dillard, fail to see safe move, not guilty.
Frederick Lie Bruno, speeding, pay costs.
Curtis Tee Champman, driving under the influence, 90 days ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to (keenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Billy Br^weli. assault, no:
Linwood Earl Woodard, sptecNng, prayer for iudgmant continued on
I (fov Bcvant Resoess. oossesHon of
tax paid whiskey, pay $25 and costs (foy Brant Respass, hit and run, pay $50 and costs.
Larry Smith Church, speeding, pay costs.
Sara Yelverton Evans, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.
James Ntai Ethecidge Jr.vfoii 19 stop for stop signal, pay $10 and costs.
Libburen Lucky, public-^drunk, 15 days {ail.
James Anthonony Ronzo, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
Jennis Earl Barrett, fail to see safe move, pay $10 and costs.
James EdWard Williams Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.
/Mark Elton Albriton, fail to stop for stop sign, pay $10 and costs. .
Bruce Elvin Strickland, careless and reckless dfieing, pay $25 and costs.
Junius Carrol Boyd, carrying a concealed weapon, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Alander Barnhill, resisting officers, 30 days iaii suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for two years.
Alander Barnhill, ppsMssion of lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended an payment of costs.
Rabbie Tripp, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and probation for 12 months.
Rabbie Tripp, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment, of costs and check.
/Mrs. /Mary Alice Tripp, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and probafion for 12 months.
Melvin Clemons, larceny, six nfKWths jail suspended on payment of
on payment of costs.
Danny Ray Adams, -recklofss driving, pay $50 and costs.
l#ry McLawhdrn.
speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Thomas Michael Howard, speeding, pay cemr^^^ Ottis Ray Ange, speeding, pay costs.
Ronald Steven Ailligood, driving while license revoked, not pros with leave.
William Edmond Early Jr., driving under the influence, 90" days |W^ suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $50 for Ayden Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Lubburen Nathaniel Luckey, public drunk, 10 days iail.
Lee Patterson /Matthis, speeding, pay costs.
Roy Clifton Buck, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Julius /Mien Murphy, fail to see safe move, pay costs.
Deborah Kay Givens, speeding, pay $20 and costs.
Judy Harrell Briley, speeding, pay costs.
Jerome Calvin Jones, careless and reckless driving, pay 5 and costs Walter Levon Miles, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continue<r~on. payment of costs.
David Leon Taylor, larceny, six months {ail suspended on paymerd of $50 and costs and restitution and probation for three years.
Myra Jackson King, exceeding safe speed, prayer for iudgment continued od payment of costs.
Alander Barnhill,.driving without license guilty of fail to produce license. 30 days {all suspended on payment of costs.
William Henry Clark, no registration and no operators license, pay costs. ^
William Henry Clark, drivinp under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspendecFon payment of $25 and costs and $25 to (rifton Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle fOr 60 days.
William Crowell Barbee Jr., fail to stop for accident, pay costs.
Alvin David Parrott Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs. .
Richard Paul Heller Jr., improper mofflir, pay costs:
AArs. Carey S Blount, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
Gary Lane Slnyieton, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of. costs.
Hillard Simon Barrett, bastardy, nol pros with leave.
Phillip Dixon, assault, not guilty. Ben Long Weaver, driving the influence and driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and $50 fOr Greenville Rescue Squad.
Vickie /Marie Tetterton, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.' -Jimmy Riley Heath,drivlng under
speeding, pi;ayer for {udgment continued on
female, prosecution frivlious. prosecuting wtti with costs.
Alice Faye Lovitt, Wrunk and ^aordertyrSO daysiatt suspended on payment of $10 and coats.
Otis .Lovitt Jr., public drunk, 30 days lalt suspandod on paymwrt of.
|iiiiiiiiiiiiiliniiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
pymeqt of costs. Clifton
restitutron d influence, 90 days jail suspended
probation for three years.
Peter Harper Jr., larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and restitution and probation for three years.
Zeno Smith Jr., larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and restitution and probation for three years.
AAonroe Bullock, fire w>rks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
AAonroe Bullock, having pistol without permit, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
AAonroe Bullock, offering a bribe, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for three years.
Sarah Jennings Early, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $25
on payment of $200 and costs and probation for three years and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.
Waherl Ayers, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Carl W. Whitlow, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.
EdwardM. AAaddox III, possession of narcotic drugs, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for two years.
Randy Harker (alias Randy Carey), possession of narcotic drugs, six months jail.
Randy Harker, keeping a disorderly house, nol pros with leave.
Robert AAoore, fail to see safe move, pay costs.
Theophilus Harp Pitt Jr., fail to stop tor stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of
Alien Jones, reckless i'jving. p^ W and cgUi, j ..
Johnnie BMtie, improper parking, pay costs.
Amon Langley, driving under the Influence, ^ nwnths ded on payment of $200 and costs and $25 to Bethel Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.
Charles Rudolph Vandiford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on imymant of costs.
Jasper Ray Cox, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment or $10 and
costs (tod medical biUs. .....
(Jerald Rogers /Moore, 'speeding, prayer for Judgment, continuid on payment Of costs.
Claude Pomell Rosser Jr., leaving scene of-aeeidentr -30- daysr JaP-suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vahiele for 60 days.
Nancy Elizabeth Coley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William /kshton Proctor, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on
payment of costs. ---------------------
/Monroe Bullock, assault by pointing gun, not guilty.
W. K. Whitley, worthless check (two counts) not guilty.
Iremie Williams, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.
Randy Harker, possession of narcotic drugs, six months jail.
Alton Chase, leaving scene of accident, nol pros.
EdwardM. /Maddox III, possession of narcotics, no probable cause found.
Alton Chase, public drunk,nol pros. James Ray Rodgers, trespassing, nol pros.
Robert Lee Sutton Jr., assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
William Brittle Sloan fail to secure vehicle, nol pros with leave.
Randy Harker, receiving stolen goods, nol pros with leave.
Lois Redick, shoplifting, six months jail suspended ^n payment of $50 and costs and probation for five years.
Nancy/Vrnetta Lee, shoplifting, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for five years.
Dezzie Daniels, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail . suspended on payment of $50 and costs and medical bills and probation for two years.
Robert Lee Sutton, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs and $25 to Ayden Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Carol Ann Russell, speeding, prayer, for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Henry Stallings Jr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to fail to see
nfiov0j p^y $25 ^nd costte _
Clifton Glenn Loftin, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment confined on payment of costs.
Dalton Ray AAosley, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Lester Earl Cox, Improper lights, pay costs.
Elijah Donnel Perkinp, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for (Jrifton Rescue Squad, and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
David Allen Brunson, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ottis Lee Lovitt, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Fountain Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.,
Joseph Heber AAeeks, fall to yield right of way, not guilty.
costs.
Mfilllam L. AAewborn, assault, not ifoiify.
Charlie Barnes, public drunk, not .guytyr r-UL---------.....
Mice Faye Levltft interfearing with officer, combined with previous
case. ^
JeMe Frank Warren Jr.,^tving under the Influence, not guilty.
Ernest Barrett, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, and check.
Randolph Brunson, no inspection, not guilty.
William Earl AAoore, fail to see Safe move, not guilty.
William WAyne Fridgan, public drunk, nol pros.
Stanley Collins> trpasslng> not pros with leave.
Charlla Johnsonj-pubHe-drunkr-IO-days jail suspended on payment of costs.
SilflWl'BRHIir
sfft speed, nol proi'with leave.
Jimmy AAack taylor, careless aqd reckless driving, nol pros with leave.
Johnnie (Jorham, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
Richard Roberson, assauit,vK>l pros with leave. ^
David Boone Bryant, assault with a deadly weapon, three days jali.
Charlie Barnes, public drunk, is days jail.
Clarence Jerry Smith, driving under the infleuence, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.
Wilbur Arthur Avery, drjving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for 12 months and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.
Raymond A. Troutman, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Farm villa Rescue Squad.
William Guy Sutton Jr., fall to^ee safe mOve, pay $25 and costs.
James Stuart Stocks, fail to stop for stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jimmie R. Skinner, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Henry Dunk - Jr., 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
David Earl Jones, worthless check,
30 days jail stspended on payment of costs and check.
James Robert /Ml, assault with a deady weapon, nol pros.
Ellen Joyce Keel, assault and battery, pay costs.
Curtis Lee Clark, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivlious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and costs.
Clara Reinickle Scheller, fail to, stop for stop sign, prayer for jucfoment continued on payment of costs.
Hugh Cornelius Winslow, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymenf of costs.
Alton R. Flake, forgery, no probable cause~found:
Alton R. Flake, forgery, no probable cause found.
Charlie Grimes, bastardy, six months jail suspended on payment of support for children.
Charles Edward Sutton, public drunk, 10 days jail.
William Harding, public drunk, four days jail.
Alton R. Flake, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.
"OUR PRICES Will FLOOR YOU"
i'fCf
PARKWOOD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON. N.C. PHONE 291-3035
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE. N.a PHONE 756-3184
ROY SAYS
e e
We have geared ourselves for the Fall Selling Season. Arrongements hove been completed with our carpet suppliers to bring you the best volues ever offered by o Carpet Dealer In East, ern, N.C. Come and visit us during our - - -. Soles A 'Poppin' Spectoculor.
SOCCER SUNK
CAIRO (UPI) - Cairos yoingsters will no longer be allowed to play socc^ in the streets indo: a new city law.
'7HE ALUMINUM PEOPLE
TARHEEL ROOFING
SIDING CONTRACTORS
THE ORIGINAL "GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE
Our goal is to put a |ob sign on every street in Greenville. We will give an advertising discount to the first home owner on your block that we do a |ob for, and who allows us to put a
iob sign on display. There can be discounts of up to 25 percent depending upon the location Call us today and save.
President Lee Mihs
yiMJlhfir fine job..
jjrflRHEELRaOFIN6 SIDING CifflTRflCTORS
THE SIGN THATCAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
Located on the Pactolus Highway Greenville, N.C.
Phone
752-2142
we Pbnty of money available at percent ada on or a A. P. R. 12, and up to ten ytars financing tarvict.
We are the largast Alcoa dealers in tha Staff
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Beautiful Tricolors 2" Bouncy DuPont 501 Nylon Yarn
97
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$9.95 Value Guaranteed First Quality
S We Handle Only First Quality
POLYESTER
LEVEL LOOP
Wi giwrantM this piece 0 cerpet to be hcevier
Carpet. We Have Never Sold ^ 'I
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5 PoUejrlrSuch TficrYWd i Never WIIII
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Saturday ia;00 A.M.4:00 P.M.
FINANCING
CARPET
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IS OUR
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with Eacir
PurchatG Of 30 Sq. Yds. Of Carpet Dr lyiorei
Installations By
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inmnmBi
THEDAILYRmJCTOR
NOVEMBER 22, 1 9 70
-'ff !* 4' ^' ''
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7vi':X - ''>-
. ',^1 ^ js'w^ ^ *
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It
Everything The Beginner Should ELnow About Skiing
FOR STAHILEY RE^Ri
Swreiarjr of the Army
Why U iterve ga MtiU being mannfaetured mnd eiored?-^, Rf Stoektonf Ctdii* -
Nerve agents are retained as part of our national weapons stockfnle'in or^r to deter our potential enemies, whose stocks far exceed our own, from using these agents against us. (None of these agents^which are liquids, not gaseabas been manufactured by the United Sutes since 1968.) On November 25, 1%9, President Nixon, reaffirming the policy of every President since Franklin ^ Delano Roosevelt, renounced the first use of ledial chemical agents and extended this policy to incapaciuting chemicals.
J)n_ August 17, 1970, the President submitted to the Senate for its advice and consent for ratification the Geneva Protocol of 1925, which prohibits the first use in war of-these weapons.
FOR MARIE A. HINRICHS,
American Medical Association
Can akin cancer spread to eOher parU of ' tie body? U it caused only by the sun? Is-ttere a definite cure for skin caHeer?^Libbern G. Cook, Oaarkf Al,
Skin cancer is not contagious in the ordinary sense. In some industries, skin cancer develops in workers using coal-tar derivatives. If may also'develop in old scars due to bums, or in chronic ulcers^ or sinus tracts in the skin. It is more common in males than in females, and in those over 40 years of age. Skin cancer is, ordinarily, treated by surgical removal hivolving the immediate area and Ae lymph -nodes;-X ray and radium treatment are also used. Certain'kinds of skin cancer may be transferred to the lymph nodes and later to other tissues.
FOR CHRIS SCHENKEL, sportscaster
During last years clash between OhSo State and Michigan, and later at the Rose Bowl, it seas slated thatlOSfiOOwas thfi attendance figure, I came across a newspaper clipping wluch spiled on Nov, 16,1925,123, 000 people saw Notre Dame and Southern CaUfomia clash at Soldier Field in Chicago, Which is the oj0S-dal alteante record?-~-Ronnie L. Hastb^s, ibelmai, Det,
Official attendance figures were first kept shortly after World War IL ThiU is the reason for the confuuon. Some say 112,000 mtended a game in Chkago in the diirties between USG and Notre Dameu- Hot^eyer, it isn*t official, so it doe*! count
FOR RAYMOND BURR^ actor
Having o hemophSUac brother, I teas very glad to see and hear your short *advertis-of on
televisiomthedisea$e is finaUy getting some public attention, What prom]^oi you to do this for. this particular disease?Alice J, Finh, Hoopeston, ill.
Thank you for your kind words. I try to lend a helping word to the fund drives of many different diseases about which I have read. Over the years I have received many letters from viewers suf-fering from a variety of illnesses, of which hemophilia is just one. Since I am not a scientist, my contribution has to be to urge that people support the {esearch to end such painful and debili:
I got the originbale in payment for a 110 debt, having no idea what that $10 investment would prove to be.
and could save two billion dollars annually on defense contracts.
/OR GEN, LEWIS B, HERSHEY,
former Director of Selective Service .
What do you think of the current disseUt by young peoplet^R, Connolly, Green Bay, Wis,
FOR RANDOLPH THROWER,
Commissioner,
Internal Revenue Service
gf l believe in dissent and think the kids have a right to picket and protest, but theyll lose out because the systeip wont tolerate their kind of takeover or change.
Would you exjphin ihe difference between a teut'exempt organisa* lion such as a church or the Boy Scouts, nnd a nonprofit organisation, such as a society or dub?-Mrs, Leroy D, CdHer, Ko-
homo, Ind,
There may be no difference, since a nonprofit organization may also be a tax-exempt organization. However, churches
tating illnesses.
FOR F. RITTER SHVMWAY,
President,
I US. Chamber of Commerce
What have been the top beneficial pro-grams originated by the US, Chamber^of Comnterce in the past?Byron George, Seattle, Wash,
One of our major efforts is to encourage businessmen to become involved in solving local problems and improving their communities. An example is the National Chambers comprehensive citizen action guide called Forward Thrust. It is used in hundreds of American cities as a means of mobilizing business talent to solve local probhams. Because the National Chamber has such 4^ brqad membership1,100 trade associations, 2,700 local chambers, and 39,000 corporations, businesses arid individuals^it is deeply concerned wifh improving the quality
FOK CAROL BURNETT, comedienne
Pve noticed ttat after every one of your shows your guesU sign your autograph book. Over the years, how many autographs have, you coUected?Susan Forehand, Mete, Ind,
# Approximately 175 in three seasons.
a provision of the law whereby contributions to them are deductible by the donors on their income-tax returns. Such deductons are not allowable for contributions to sororities and similar clubs.
FOR VICE-ADMIRAL HYMAN RICKOrER, US. Navy
How, in your opinion, can some of the costly excesses in Government contracts be corrected? E, A, Brown, Durham, N,C,
The most serious problem in defense contracting is lack of uniform cost-accounting standards. Contractors now have great flexibility in accounting for. costs. It is impossible to determine a contractors actual cost and profits without spending months on his books. Government auditors spent over a year review-ing costs on one contract; they arrived
FOR DR, JAMES A, CRUTCHFIELD,
Professor of Economies, University of Washington
Just how much do wild-fruit harvests add to our economy yearly? Mrs, Marian Perius, Bismarck, N,D,
After a careful review of the scholarly literature on the economic value of wild fruit, I have come to the conclusion ^that it adds $43,386,041.26 annually to the economy. Those who disagree are invited to submit their own estimates.
FOR HALEY MILLS, actress
Would you place your career before having a family?L, Davis, Aante City, N,J,
of life in America.
FOR KAREN JOHNSON,
Miss Maine, 1970
I heard that you didnH approve of Miss America contestants gotng on tour to Vietnam, Why?J, L, Patrick, AFbtmy,N^,
When you smid five of the supposedly lovieliest women in the United States in teeny-weeny dresses and diey run around in front of those poor guys who have been out there for six months, its just plain unkind.
at 11 different estimates varying as much as 50 percent. Congress recently passed legislation establishing a board headed by the Ck>mptroller General to develop uniform cost-accounting standards for defense contracts. The standards wiU help determine actual c<rats and profits
I was born to act. Its in my blood. But I would never let my career stand in the way of my life. 1 shall definitely stop working when I have childnm and just hope that Ill be able to start again a few years later.
Want to A a fanom penoa a qaeatkm? Yon can throngh diia colunii, and wa*D get the answer from the prominent poaon yon designate. Send qnesthm, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yonraelf, Famiy Weekb^, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We mnnot aehaowiedge gneetiona, hot fS will be paid for cadi one nsed.
FOR RUDD WEATHERWAX,
^ trmner of Lassie
How did you discover Lasde? Was she bom to a sveH4tmn dssg family?Eva Ruth Bishop, Austu, Texas
FaiailyVbekly TteitampaiMrMato*
1C0NID 1 DAVIOOW Praajdmi OnON ntANK FadUiw
W. FAOi THOMPSON Advrtmng Director
Aivertiemg Mgr.: Paaald M. Haffatd; Marketimg Ppwotor.MteyaMiyiNw York Seiee MgrjOm tiVlmmDoaionol aelje. Mgr.: Kahait J.JMitiaai ~^e$tom Aae. Mo
Western Ai
Mgr.: laani I. bgo}
Mgr..- Jaafieasr, Jr.; Detroit Sate Mgr.: WMiaai i. , St.', Soetkem Aiv. Mgr.: Stem J.
November 22,1970 NfAL ASMIY Momgina Editor MAHUS N. TMNQIIlArtlNrweter ROZAMMVAYA WomencFoatweEiitor MitANli Di PROFT Feed Edito^ AtoodatoEiitore: Md iaadaa,
MHtwi taaashMfy* Tairy Sdwartal;
Peer J. Oppeahainar, Wail Canal Acetetemt Art Oirssiarf Oaaige R Nemepmper Seretes; Promattan, Iric Oaltaar; Merehandteiaa, Caiieta tNte Production Jftecter; Martin Jialaheadsf
Editoriet Adrarte^ Neodtea^^ Naw.Yadt N.Y. lOKR
e tm, PAMiLY wiauY, inc. ,
You fre jmitid to mail your questions .or. comments about tny articte or advartisemeirt that Yqur totter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Fdmiiy WeMy, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y4f
i '> J J '!
u-" fcMhi-; '
'X
wjs. '}r..and ifs aU bursting whh vlammCr
**Don*t mias this chance
to save 104 on your favorite brand of pure Florida Orange Juicd
Isnt it nice there are so many ways to buy 100% jpure orange juice from Florida? With that' wonderful sunshine taste! And natural vitamin C which should be replenished daily for good health. Theres a world of refreshing energy in every sip.
*So buy it the way thats best for yott. Fresh frozen concentrate, or in bottles and cartons, or in convenient cans.
Breakfast without orange juice is Uke a day without sunshine.
FLORIDA ORANGE GROWERS
To the Dealer: For each coupon you accept as our authorMd agem m the ptuchaie by a comuiner of the specified prodiKt, we will- pay you
braaidof Oange Juice
only: frozen Concemtrete--(or more) 8 ot. cans, three (or hkxk) 16 oz. cans; iOO%
(Good 1100% purs Ofangi jiiiceoiily)
Sumer offer; any other appiication constitutes fraud. Coupon may not be assisned or tnmsferrcd by you. Vbiif when pfesented by duiside anency. broker Or institutional iw, oe where prohibited, taacd or otherwise tcstncied. Your customers must pay any sales tax. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient noA to cover coupons preseosed for redemption must be shown on reouest. Limit one to a fainily. Ca^ remp-tion valoe: 1/20 of Iff. Gkwd only in V.S.A. Redeem by mailiu norida Citrus C^aiiusaioo. P. O. Box 1100. Clinton. Iowa 52732.< ( Offer Expires May 31. 1971)
PW-70
wi
-I
SI
The PilgrimsBy ARTURO and GLORIA GONZALEZ
LEIDEN, THE NETHERLANDS
Ihe British Tourist^so-ciation, just across the English Channel from this Dutch community of 100,000, is proudly celebrating Mayflower 1970 Year, the 350th anniversary of the Mayflowers hermc 1 620 voyage to the New World. With festivals, parades,and all manner of alleged historic redreations, Englands city of Plymouth has attempted to assume paternity for the Pilgrims.
AU of which strikes the Dutch com* munity of Leiden rather odd. TO Hollanders, Plymouth, England, claiming credit ot the Pilgrims is a little like, say, a norida hotel, calling itself the birthplace of the moon landing just because a few astronauts stayed overnight there before heading to Cape Kennedy.
If any single town was the launch pad for the Pilgrims epic journey to the New World, its Leiden, a 10th-century Dutch city, 20 mUes south-, west'of Amsterdam. In Leiden the Pilgrims-lived and worshipped for 11 long years before deciding to make their 67-day crossing of the Atlantic. From a tiny, cobbled quay debarking point, still visible on the de Vliet canal here, they bade, on July 21, 1620, tearful
Slailing a few miles down the canal, they clambered aboard their ship for a brief stopover in the British Isles. Only after two false starts from England did they put into the nearest port, Plymouth, very briefly, to reassemble themselves, 102 strong, on the 180-ton Mayflower. They cast off finally from the Barbican Pier there on Sept. 9, 1620, to resume the several-times-aborted attempt to cross the Atlantic Ocean.
America, then, has Leiden, not Plymouth, to thank for turkey and cranberry sauce on the fourth Thursday of every November. To the townspeople of Leiden, Americas Thanksgiving js really a Dutch treat.
llie Pilgrims were Brownists, rebels against the established Church of England, led by 'to of eldersJohn Robinson, William Bradford and William Brewster. They faced torture and possible death by burning at the stake
it Novnnhir M, 1970
if they persisted in their faith under the harsh nde of James VI of Scotland, then on Englands throne, tn 1608 they found ah esci^ route to Holland, uprooted themselves from their native Yorkshire, Uncolnshire,. and Nottinghamshire, and fled.Sa
many English refugees were crowding into Amsterdam that jlMttos began to flouridi. There is still a dead-end^aller^unning in-from Raarden-
straat and. ending near Amsterdams Rembrandtsplein called Engelse-Pel-grimsteeg, or English Pilgrim Lane. Another tiny Amsterdam street, Bruin-istengaing, translates as Brownists Alley, keeping alive the memory of these religious refugees.
After seven months the Pilgrims found life in Amsterdam hard and decided to move to the quiet university town of Leiden. A **fair and bewtiful citie of a sweete situation, Bradford described it.
Pilgrims formally petitioned the Leiden cky fathers to become citizens. Visitors can still read their handwritten plea, reproduced, and on display in Leiden: Request by 100 persons, born in England, to be allowed to take up residence in this town. With due respect and submissiveness, Jan Rabarth-sen (John Robinson), Minister of Gods Ho]y Word, together with some of the congregation of the Christian reformed religion, bom in the King
dom of Great Britain, to the number of some 100 people or therabouts, men as well as women, that you may know that they should like Shortly to con and settle in this town, that is by May next, and to get^the freedom of t town to earn their living with various of their trades, without being a burden to anyone. Therefore the petitioners apply to your Honours, earnestly praying that your Honours would grant them free-imd liberal consent to betako themselves as afore-said.
^e Pilgrims were as peaceful and as law-abiding as they promised they would be. After a decade, a Leiden magistrate wrote of the British, These English people have now lived amongst us these 10 yearn and never any complaint or accusation has been brought against any of them.
VTith John Robinson as their pastor, they quickly set up their own church. WiUiam Brewster became an English teacher at Leiden University. Then a new college, founded in 1574 to commemorate the heroic Dutch lifting of a long Spanish seige of the town, Leiden University was already the most important Protestant campus in Europe. Wealthy. Danes and Germans flocked to its classrooms, and with the money that Brewster earned teaching them English, he purchased the Groenepoort (Green Gate), a large house opposite Saint Peters Church, surrounded by 21 smaller cottages, the complex becom
ing the hub of the Pilgrinis* life and religion Jn Leiden. ^
Not knowing that some d^ all this would become a tourist shrine, the Dutch permitted the buildings to be destroyed in the late 1600s. The present structures, constructed on the same site in 1683, almost duplicate the Pilgrims abodes. The small, red-brick buildings, encompassing a deli^tful courtyard, housing old folks today, are jty_similar to- tho DntdLJhon^ m which the Pilgrims lived for over a decade.
The lives of the Pilgrims during this period are chronicled in Leidens municipal archives. Betrothal books reveal their daily work and social position as well as who was marrying whom. Becoming weavers, masons, blacksmiths, printers, tailors, and wool-combers, they left their native farniing for a variety of Dutch crafts.Se^
sveral, however, began to play a dangerous game. V^th printing jpresses, Brewster and two other Pilgrims set themselves up as publishers on Stinck-steeg, or Stink Alley. To give his business more tone, Brewster wisely adopted the address of hif side door, located on Choir Alley. His printing operation produced anti-church tracts which found their way to England in the false bottoms of French wine barrels.
English authorities were riled by the offensive propaganda, iK Brewster went underground. For good reason. Cap-
From this tiny cohhl^d qua^ on the dit VUet canal in HoUand. PU^ritm debarked on Inne Jourjtex^
The Mayflower durig voyage, as seen in early engraving.
tured pamphlet printers had been whipped, had their ears cut off, their noses split, were branded with thi letters SS, stand-ing for Stirrer <rf Sedition. and sent to Londons Fleet prison for life. Brewster secretly returned to Enpand imder the ctoVer name of "Master WUliamson, which esiplains why a mysterious "Williamscm was added at the last minute to the Mayflower passenger list after the ship put in at Plymouth.
The threatened persecution of Brewster was one of the main reascms the Pilgrims decided to leave Hdland and emigrate to the New World. Another was the "Generation Gap, 350 years before that term became popular as a common family problem. The Pilgripis children were falling away from the reli^on of their fathers. Wrote William Bradford later, "Many of the children, by the great incentiousness of youth were drawn away by evil examine. Dutch Sundays were dangerously liberal as far as the Pilgrims were concerned. The PUgrim yoimgsters were growing up without any memories of England and were envious of their Dutch chums out playing on Sunday afternoon while tl^y were forced to endure endless seroKms indoors.
No. all the Pilgrims were to leave Holland. Mary Brewster, iot instance, took (ndy two of l^r flve children. Love and Wrestling, her two youngest sons, accompanied her. Jmiatban, Patience, and Fear, the older children, were left behind. Also staying in Leiden was Pastor John Robinson, without a doubt the most important Pilgrim leader among the elders before the trip to the New World began. His memory is still revoed in Leiden and on the outer wall of the baptistry of Saint Peters Church there now stands a plaque showing the Mayflower, the date l^Q, carrying tte inscriptimi: "Rev. John Robinson, MAn Pastor of the English Church, worshiping over against this spt, A.D. 1609-1625, whence at his prompting went forth The Pilgrim Fathers to settle New England in 1620.
All the Leiden buildings even remotely connected with the history of the Pilgrim Fathers have been specially lighted, pM-ticularly Saint Peters Church in the center of town. Built in the late 13th cmitury, the church is just a few feet from the dte of Robinsons home. And inside tie church, a small, sober chapd in the southwest comer has been dedicated to the Pilgrims* memory. The square in front of Saint Peters Church has been kept free of traffic and parking to preserve its appearance as a 17th-century plaza.
Not fr from the church is the Pflgr^ Fathars House on the de Vliet canal, c^taining an adiibition of ffilgrim Father documents, fljuminated enlargements of pertinent papers rtill contained in Leidens city archives. Guides, dressed m traditional Plgrim fashion, take, visitors throu^ the house, show tito wedding registers, birth registers, notary books^ and the last will of John Robinsons wife, Bridget. Descendente of the Pilgrim Fathers can obtain photocopies of the Pilgrims* documents most inqportant to them persimaliy.
While history records that indeed Plymouth, England, was the last port for the Mayflower cn route to the New World, T^i^en, the Netheilands, can rightfully claim an intimate association with that band of courageous Pil^lms. #
Family Weeldy, November St, 1970
tie sun triis summer...
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I Type of trip you aie pienAing: V Vacation B Business R Retirement
I , M(iifh(s) you plan to visit: - --^---
A Apartment C Camping , ^
Ffmify Vlkekfy I November 22, 1970By MARTIN ABRAMSON
Ouring the Wgh tide of caipus unrest at Kent State University last spring, when students were being exhorted to destroy the ROTG building as a symbol of evil militarism, one activist was asked^y4ie^wamt^otest-ing the existence of the nations service academies.
Oh, theyll soon be closing down on their own, he retorted. Nobody wants to enroll at places like Annapolis any more.
The statement was as far removed from the truth as is possible. At precisely the same time that ctunpus protests against the Establishment were reaching their peak, the largest number of candidates in history7,076was applying for admison to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapdis, in Maryland.
A total of 1,399 was finally admitted also a record. This enrollment, achieved when a spirit of antimilitarism pervades a large segment of American youth, is a testament to |the effect of the changes that have been made at Annapolis as it celebrates its 12Sth anniversary this-year. These changes have made admission to the historic academy, founded by Secretary of the Navy George Bancroft in 1845, a more valued prize than ever before.
The changes at Annapolis include a broad revamping of the academic and professional concepts. They provide for a liberalized social life and for changes in the sea-duty program which provide an exciting new meaning to the old credo of Join the Naval Academy and see the world. They have also put an end to the hazing of freshmen.
The new freedoms at the Naval Academy are mostly attributed to Vice-Admiral Jam^ OEdvert, who commanded the nuclear submarine Skate on her precedent-setting journey to the North Pole, and who became Superintendent at Annapolis in 1968. The antimilitary feeling among young people was having a strong impact on the service academies at that time, and the voluntary resignation rate among midshipmen was rising significantly.
I felt it was impoiliu to mal a thorou^ examination of the Academy's program and mission ^th aj^iew to*^ ward instituting a more balanced pro
Recent changes at Saved Academy allow for more social Ufe for the midshipmen.
gram, Admiral Calvert points out. We now offer a fiexible and more challenging form of education while still stressing quality and discipline.
Qur program remains tough enough to do the job but is also up-to-date enough' and realistic enough to make sense to young men who come from an environment that is significantly different from that which existed as recently as 10 years ago.
On the personal and social level, the new up-to-date program relieves plebes from the traditional obligation of having to drop down for 20 or more push-UI whenever they suffle the feathers of lordly upper classmen. In the past, plebes also had to brace themselves on command and often had to assume the bearing of a frozen statue at the mess table. ^
*1he rule requiring shaved heads has also been junked. Plebes still can't look like hippies, but at least they can maintain a crop of hair up to three inches high and sideburns tluit come down to eye-level. They may also stroll to class instead of having to march there.
The old rules forbidding midshipmen |Q rii^ in can scrapped so
ffiat now all classessave for the plebes re peitnitted that liirj^ when tli^ aTTibeity. Finticlai^
iors) are allowed to bring their own cars to the campus following the Army-Navy game and keep them on the grounds until their graduation.
First classmen used to be liinited to seven weekends off during the academic year but now they can have every weekend off, subject to approval of their scholastic and military superiors. They're also allowed area liberty extending to 50 milespermitting them to savor the good times of Baltimore and Washington, D.C.without having it charged as a weekend off. Leave rules for second and tiird classmen (juniors and sophs)
have also l^n iii^aiized,' and midshipmen ofiBcers who achieve a cer^ ra^ are permitted liberty any time tiiey have no class or military duly.
The curriculum changes at Annapdis have greatly enlarged academic opportunities for the midshipmen. At one time, all midshipmen took the same 40 courses. Now they have more than 400 electives to choose from, including sev-
Cial l/l21vJh*8iilUtvSI vVUIawO)
and computer science ourss. Theyxan select any one of 24 majors, ranging from aerospace engineering to literature to oceanography. The faculty is now well balanced between civilian and military professors.
An innovation that particularly reflects the new academic excitement at Annapolis is the Trident Scholar pro^am. It enables outstanding first classmen, with the personal assistimce of at least one professor, to carry out independent research projects during their final year. The Trident Scholar carries a reduced number of courses so that 1 may spend the greater part of that year on research.
A subsequent strengthening of professional programs is giving Annapolis students one of the broadest educations available today. In addition to studjring such naval subjects as navigation and seamanship during the academic year, midshipmen spend their summer months training at sea as their forebears did 125 years ago. But today's midshipmen see the world at the sanoe time. This year, first and third classmen traveled to many forei^ ports including Hong Kong, Tokyo, Copenhagen, and Portsmouth, England. The third classmen got acquainted with the basics of shipboard Ufe, while the first classmen acted as junior ofBcefS.
StrolUng to classes instead of marching in miUteuy formation^ is another innovation.
Broader curnculum, trips to exotic ports,
Jiberalized social rules have boosted enrollment
' 1. % ' '
to an all-time high
The orinal method of assigning sea duty was to place midshipinen on board vessels that already had specific naval functions'to perform. These functions mi^t have been dull routine and could preclude the midshipmen from visiting any exotic ports or seeing how people of diverse cultures live. Now, however, they are assigned to ships specifically designated for midshipman cruises and
dally and intellectually stimulating.
While the first and third classmen were journeying abroad this year, the second classmen were dividing their time between flight training at Pensacola, Fla., amphibious training at Little Creek, Va., Marine Corps indoctrination at Quantico, Va., and specil training aboard submarines.
One of the most important aspects of the "new look at Annapolis is the influence that midshipmen officers are now exerting on academy polides and regulations. 'Tor the first time the Brigade Commander actually runs the Bri-
specffics. 'The new relations lay driwn general guidelines, where the old ones were very specific, Hecomovich ex-plainefL 'The new book is reasonable. Changes in things like liberty and leave have finally come about
Requests for changes in regulations are considered through a chain of command. "We have a unique situation here, Hecomovich says. "We question 4mt^we^ through proper cluinnels.
Hecomovich emphasizes that although working througih the system to change the system takes time, it has been worth it. We are treated like Junior officers now. Company officers are more concerned about us as persons. The mutual respect and sharing in dectsion-maldng are reaping benefits here.
Admiral Cdvert explains that the Naval Academy's new program is not modeled along the lines of any other college because of the Academy's special requirements. "We have a program that
MidsM0nen receive vital, reaUstic shipboard trairdog in Combat Information Center.
gade, says Midshipman First Class Michael R. Hecomovich of Denver. Colo., Fall Commander of the 4,30(V man Brigade. "The Brigade Commander now has the opportunity to set policy, as long as it falls within the regulations.*' The old regulations were analyzed last year, and numy changes were made based on recommendations by midship-ftuii their mom-mendaticms, the regulatiim book has
combines the needs of die Navy, the needs of the nation, and the needs of the young men whom we're Gaining. The new look at Annapolis has not only resulted in a record nuinber of admissions but also in; a general imjHrove-ment in grades and a dramatic decrease in the number of dropoute. Whafs more, the chaotic condittons that have pock-marised odier institufions of lglm learning have (^tributed to the ennffi-
Special occasions at the Academy in Annaptdis, Md., are marked by prectiion parades.
One plebe who enter the Academy this past supmer pointed out that he and his parents wanted to make sure he would get a good education. "I frankly intended to enroll at one of our famous 'civilian' universities, but during the past year or two, the students and faculty there have been so embrmled in prot^ts and political disturbances that it seemed, as if they were paying very little attention to education, he said. 'Tm happy about the liberalized ndes here, but Tm also hiq^y to Imve entered a school which still expecto you to learn and to meet standards.
Academic changes at Annapolis are being accompanied by physical changes, too. New construction projects at this beautiful, 300-acre institution on the site of what wpn once Fort Severn include just-completed science and madi bufld-ings. A new library, an engineering building, and an auditorium are in the planning stages.
The changes, however, have not caused any tampering with the inost colorful traditions long associated with the Naval Academy. "Anchors Aweigh remains its offirial fight song as it has been ever since 1906. White-capped laids^ men in dress blues and brass buttrms tai march in June Weel parades.
The Navy Hymm remains the traditional closing song for chapel services, and drum rolls still thunder through Bancroft Hall during meal formations. The defeat of West Point remains the prime objective of the football team, and laryngitis is still the most common after-math of the annual Army-Navy game.
Social rules, though liberalized, remain stricter than at most civilian colleges, and midshipmen still may not marry until they complete their careers of study. Officials of the Academy and the vast preponderance of alumni insist that experience proves this eventually redounds to the benefit of the young men at the Academy.
Admiral Calvert is cautiously optimisr tic in his predictions for the Naval Academy of the future. "Perhaps we have not yet achieved the correct balance among all the factors needed to provide the best possible program here, he says. "Perhaps the naval and niilitary professions will 6ave to be reshaped even more drastically in order to respond to the needs of our society.
"But* to those of us who have been following events cloady on the Severn, there is evidence of a new ferment and ,a new gnide. The second 125 years may prove to be even more fruitful and mow exciting tluui the first.
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theEastCoast of America, the Wackers and their five sons go fishing and clamming to provide some of dieir food and enjoy fun and exercise as a dividend.
Some 3,000 miles away in the State of Washington, Irving Petite gathers nettles and wild mustard to use as substitutes for spinach. Hn * finds lush clumps of dandelions and uses die leaves for cooked greens and for '"salads.
In La Grande, Oregon, the Hubbards and their teenage daughter find they dont often have to go to a store. They grow their own fruits and vegetables, make most of their own clothes, and do their own carpentering.
Raising crop^, fishing, clamming, crabbing, "putting up surplus foods and following a do-it-yourself formula around the house is helping many Americans to beat the bugaboo of inflation. As David F. Moore, executive director of the' North Jersey Conservation Foundation, points out, "More and more families are fighting hi^ living costs by living off the land and sea. Moore cites his own
ToJiniy oS au cuinpiCp 11111115
with Mr. and hrs. Frank Guidotti of Titusville, NJ., who raise their own vegetables and Mr. and Mrs. David Banner of Cehter-bridge. Pa., who specialize in the growing and preservation of wild foods.
Tte do-it-yourselfers get a spedal kind of satisfaction from their efforts. Mn. Mildred Richter, a widow in her 70s living in Freeport, Me., notes, "1 grow all my own beets, onions, peppers, beans, radishes, and salad greens in my garden. Those who are doing their own gardening, sewing, car-pmi^ring, baking, and wcli represent all socUd and racial groups, and thmigh And beat the squeeze of ever-rising prices By lEANNE TOOMEY
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most live in areas with open land around them, some are in the cities and are growing things on roof gardens and in tiny back yards.
For people like Bob Wackit and his wife Ronnie, the (k>it-yourself program has provided
not only monetary savings but a new life style. Bob was a public-relatkms director in an industrial New Jersey city until the j^essures, the strain of commuting, and the growing pollution convinced him to chuck it and buy a home on Long br
lands Peconic Bay. Now he does free-lance writing, breathes clean sea air, and joins his sons in catching clams, wedifish, ^pbrgies, and Mowfish. Ronnie Wacker says, -Tve learned to cook fish in a hundred and one appetizing ways to save money.
and I hardly ever boy meat any more. Euring the warm-weather months, they fteexe ^ much of what they qdch and grow, saving it for the winter period.
Rotmie nii^ clam^ ters by first wa^ng tie . clams, ^putting them in the freezer to open them a little, then chopping them up, mixing them with pancake batter^ and dropping the mixture into boiling fat in a deep pot. She serves her clam fritter with maple syrup or apple sauce. She has also acquired a local reputation for her Icalloped clams. She utilizes broken-up saltine crackers with stuffed clams, bakes them in tlm oven, and tops them off with Parmesan cheese and bread crumbs.
Ar. Hubbard, a professional forester, his wife, Neva, a former legal secretary, and their daughter, Ann, lived in Idaho before moving to Oregon; Theyve gardened in both places, and sdmetimes shoot game to provide meat and fond for the family taUe. They glean fields after mechanical pickers have gone through and have often wound up with more potatoes and cranberries t^ they can use. In the informal Nmth-west, barter is stili employed and the Hubbards some-
ucts for other things they want.
Neva Hubbard says another way to save money is to use "fallout When she "cans beets, the fallout is beet greens, whkfa she serves with hash. She saves bacon grease and uses it in .frying potatoes.
The do-it-yourself movement is a matter of pride as well as good economic sense in an inflationary period. It seems to reflect in the shining faces of its participants a sense of return to the days when pioneers were breing the trail to America's Westndthout finding any siqfwmuukets along the way.
Family Wklv, Nwmitb^r 22, mo
By GERALD GRONAU
^ust outside Las Vegas, the State of Nevada has erected a Ullboard. Its message: Don t,Gamble with Marijuana in Nevada. Possession: Twenty Years. Sale: Life.
In Los Angeles, disc-jockcys frequently warn their young Ustenen: Speed (methamphetamine) kills.*
But drug abuse continues to increase, particularly among young people, no
persistent the warnings about the harm ful effects. A U.S. Senate subcommittee reported that drug abuse increased, a 1,000 percent from 1964 to 1968.
The problem has been complicated by the fact that rehabilitation programs for addicts have rarely proven successful. Neither prison sentences nor locked hospitals have been effective.
A dramatic new program, however, now offers fresh hope. It is based, surprisingly, on the use of television-^pe-cifically videotape recordings, which in TV sportscasts are referred to as instant replay. The program is operated at Mendocino State Hospital in Ukiah, California, just north of San Francisco. Addicts who volunteer for it are called The Family.
Although the program is still in its early stages, a number of the volunteers has already made the successful transition fromf addict to functional member of society and now work at outside jobs.
Those who join The Family are treated in a completely open atmcsphere and may leave whenever wisKr '' 'The television cameras and videotape recorders used in the program provide patients with a completely objective picture of themselves. According to Wayne Wilson, director of drug-and-alcohol-abuse services at Mendocino, they also act as an objeptve measure of progress for both patients and sUrfl.
Addicts are filihed in various activities, ranging from the slip game of The Family, where group numbers act out suggestions for short skits made by other members and drawn from a hat, to the hospital admission of an addict under the influence of drugs. Ship-game participants are able to view themselves seconds afterward due to 'immediato ^sqrbadc capabill^ videotape recording, while the newly arrived addict can watdi the tape of his adnmsion several weeks later, aftet; having been calmed by tranquilizmg agents and the absence of drugs. ;
Television replay is used at Mendocino State Hospital, Ukiah, CaUf., to enable drug addicts to see themselves when they first entered, arid during their rehabilitation.
Patients watch themselves on a television set with avid interest, but the interest of the staff is perhaps even keeii-er. At a typical taping session, one staff member operates the television camera while another sits in the informal group siession and lets the members discussion take its course.
The peaceful, scenic atmosphere around M^docino is blended with meditation among newly aiiived addicts nioTtBrfirsrtew weeks. ^Fhen a process of socialization begins. At this point, the patients are called Newcomers and are only candidates to The Family.
"Ihe Family observes and talks with the N^comets, and eventually decides if the new patients are really serious about attempting rehabilitatitm, and whether they will be a positiv^ or disruptive influence on their peers. If a patient is found unsuitable, he is dismissed from the program. If he remains, the voluntary aspects are stressed, and the program begins.
Weve been gratified to find out that once withdrawn from drugs and removed from the drug subcultore, these young people cap be extraordinarily rrej^sible, provided they are involved as cotherapists in their own treatment, says Wilson.
Therapeutic interaction is practicu-ly a 24-hour iiroject, for the patients
are constantly discussing their problems and providing each other with the motivation for self-help. Various projects such as tending a three-acre garden and arts and crafts classes help fill the hospital day and provide a trickle of inccnne when marketed to the outside world.
A typical group session was exemplified by a recent gathering of five addicts who entered the hospital about
~re>a-weeks~J)eforeJhfc-jamfrontation^
Two young men, three girl^ and a staffer sat together in an informal setting. None seemed aware of the microphone placed near them. The intense dialogue centered <m one person for a few minutes, then jumped to another.
At one point, the discussion shifted rapidly,toward one young woman. A barrage of questions explored her speed-shooting and its correlation to her sex life. The interrogation was not to examine the intimate detaUs of the young girls sex life but rather to force her to examine the reasons for auction.
New perceptions often are provided by such confrontations, and ego enhancement develops when repeated encounters are met with growing confidence. The instant reiday of videotape recording shows groim members how they interact, and the same tapes shown several weeks later are documentary evidence of their iinptovement
As rehabilitation continues, the addicts look back on themselves candidly and with a certain degree of revulsion. I was chippying with smack (using heroin off and on) in the service at 19, got busted for it gpod at 22, says one patient well call George. Then I started using *garbage-Can drugsanything I could get
But Im one dope addict who always knew how to hold down a real job. I was a bartender, and I worked even while I was on junk-good jobs, good pay, plenty to buy the speed.
So I made probation by shooting crystal (another name for metham-
of speed, get real wired up, then shoot a lot of yellow jackets (Nembutal, a sedative). Id get up on a run of spred, stop the run with five or six yellow jacks, and do it all over again.
George finally quit his job and shot methedrine full-time. Later, he was arrested for slugging his wife and placed in an institution.
They put me in a padded cell, treated me like I was righteoudy crazy, he says. And man, I was. A nut in a nut house. 1 came up here, saw people who were even worse off than me. So now Im beginning to think. Maybe Im not as smart as 1 figured.
F^ehabilitation is no overnight affair. It may take six months or more before a patient feels he is ready to take on society again. To help him make the transition, a Halfway House exists in San Francisco, the city from which many of the ad^cts mig^ally came. The home is partially financed
by hospitalized Family members so that in effect they are paying for the home before they move into it. Rehabilitated addicts may either stay at the House or use it as an aid whenever they want reinforcmnait
Mendocino staffers also use television in several experiments with alcoholic and emotionally disturbed patients. Group therapy meetings of alcoholics are filmed and replayed.
Another pilot program involves sensory exploration, with each group participant wearing a blindfold. The alcoholics used in this experiment appeared to become more aware of others and of themselves when deprived of sight. They cant look to others foi clues with a Uimlfdd on, and most participants seem mt^ expressive.
At Mendodno,. television is proving to be an objective observer. The medium has a new in^ge.
10
Family Weekly, November 2B, 1970
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The Right Way to Start Skiing
By eURHS W. CASEWIT
AvUtor. of "Ski ftvor/' "Ski tocino" Ond othor books on wiHtr SfMrts
H
lousewives all over America who ordinarily dislike waSdng ev^ a bloet to die drugstore have taken up skiing. So have executives seeking escape from overwork and overworry, senior citizens, teen-agers, and even small children.
They have found the art of leaping, gliding, and weaving down snow-covered slopes to be an esthetic experience, an adventure in freedom, an exciting battle against the elements, a thrilling ballet dance, and always a health giver. This is a sport wUch invigorates, strengthens, slims, and boosts morale.
It is important, however, that those who want to join the ski world begin the right way. For a starter, pick the simplest, closest, least-advertised ski area. Beginners dont require five-mile runs. A small hill with a-IB-percent grade will do fine. Even the smallest ski development now has a warming house, a hase cafeteria, sund^ks.
If you select a less in place, you will 2S0 be at ease in last-years plain sweatee or the bargain-table parka. Your
youre not obliged to buy the latest ski fashions.
For the first few times, consider renting instead of buying your skis. Any ski shop will lend you equipment for a few dollars a day. This includes boots.
skis, and poles.
How does a beginner learn the fastest? By taking ski lessons. Even the small ski hills jiow hase^ JL skL school staffed, by members of the PJS.I.A. (Professional Skiing Instructors of America). They ' are especially trained to work with liovices. They have foolproof techniques to keep you from fallingthe beginners dilemma!^and to get you on the ski lifts. Start with a halMay lesson (usually from four to six dollars), then you practice.
The first day will be yopf hardest because the strange equipment hanging from your feet makes you feel awkward.
After three to four times on the slopes, youll be so hooked by,the joys of sun, snow, and good company, youll want to acquire your own skis. Must you plunk down a little or a lot? Two theories; Some people start with inexpensive wooden skis and then move up to more costly metal or fiber glass. Other individuals begin with the best brand-name $175 metal models, which last a long time and ski with eas.
A compromise often works best: buy a lesser-lmown brand of metal or fiberglass skis (Range: $80 to $110). These are almost as good as the famous ones, -"dbe5^^irfies~
street ieft, and forgiving mistakes. Children can dq well on wooden skis.
Instructors agree that the same premise applies to ski boots: the growing child doesnt need fancy ones, and the beginning adult would be foolish to
A beginner can learn to ski swiftly, safely by taking lessons offered at most slopes.
' -
' WM
spend $150 to $175 for new plastic wonder models. (A sensible price range for the first year: $50 to $100.) Naturally, ski boots must fit well, and only ocxpert personnel can help there.
The ski binding may well be your most important acquisition because the mechanism ha& much to do with yoiir safety. Some of the contraptions are too lightly built, too complicated, or subject to malfunctioning.
The adjustment of a safety binding is always a tricky matter. Dont hold the manufacturer responsible. A ski repairman can help, but the skier has to be the final judge. If the binding doesnt let go of the foot, its too tight. A binding may also be too loose; then it may open in a sharp s| turn.
What are the chances of being hurt? According to an injury survey made at a Colorado resort, only three among 1,000' skiers end up in the rescue to-boggan. Mulfiply *
only 30 bandageable-splindlble-crutch-able accidents for that resorts Christmas vacation period.
a the 30 victims, none was coached in ski school. Under an instructors eye, accidents are practically nonexistent because he wont let you ski beyond your ability.
Most of the victims were novices ' whod made no effort to get into physical shape. Ski coaches tell us that 10 minutes of jogging a day and a quarter hour of walking are good preparation. A few Sundays of skiing may put you in a good-enough condition to avoid any injuries.
Thanks to the airlines, ski holidays are in vogue nowadays. Here are some practical tips: remember that certain small air carriers have special standby fares which are lower. Inquire about nig^t flights and family rates.j^d member that short distances can be
covered by car at less expense. Wherever you go, keep in mind that the week between Christmas and New Year plus Easter vacations are the busiest times. Prices are highest ffien.
In general. Western ski areas are full during the month of March. (Always reserve accommodations.) Naturally, weekends are always busier at resorts, so your lift tickets actually buy fewer rides because you stand in line. (No lines at the Western super resorts like Aspen, Colo., and Jackson Hole, Wyo.)
Almost every ski place^West and Eastnow offers a special Ski Week. Here the cost for lodging, food, ski instruction and ski-tows is all-inclusive. Depending on the elegance and fame of the spot, the price for such a week-long holiday ranges from $100 per per-Mn to $200 or more.
For ovemi^t stays, ski lodges are gfealtuiTif^oancaff^Ord them. Youll have to pay for the convenience of direct-slope access, heated swimming pools, Finnish saunas, and Swiss maitre ds. Ski lodges are more expensive than motels, and motels are often more expensive than guesthomes or guesthouses. The latter can be fine for a ski vacation.
You can also find small housekeeping cabins, where you cook for yourself. Or you can check on farmhouses that rent rooms to skiers. Young people dig skiers dorms.
On the ski slo^ itself, democracy prevails for all. Skiers, rich or poor, feel a communion of ^iiit as they soak up the glory of the winto: laiujscape. Your mind will be washed clean by the days silence, which is far better for you than the cannon-ball nW of the bowling alley. like the climber, youve been way up there in the quietness tlte mountains, above it all. And you ant to go again, soon, soon.
12
Family Weekly, November 22.1970
mW*:.
Colonial Sweethearts WattzTo'Tlio Blue Dannbe
Delicate hand-oainted music box with bisque china figurines, dressed in colonial ruf-fl^&laci. wateround to the gentle lilt of the melodic Viennese music. Relive a lovely moment when America was young, asthey dance just for you. Twist turn-table. 7V4'tall.
9741-Blue Danube$5.98
/I
Imported Ncedlqwnit
TapmtryiTote
Exclusiveiy loomed in Belgium, this unusual handbag reflects the old-world art of European taj^ry at its finest. Detailed and delicate 18th Century pastoral scenes are worked on both sides in soft, mellow colors. Its brass frame and rayon lining reflect fine quality inside as well. Zippered pocket.
A-7878-Tapeflnf Toli ..........110.98
The novel new
decoration you can eat
1
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iBriui chingB of pact from tho onliiwfy holly wraafh and miatiatM Is this of nal chlla pappar pods ripanod to a baauUtal coppar ral And yoji can Favorita cWla raclpas iii
A wondorfui wraath
aat it!................-
<yPars.Br^t and colorful
RaindropsKeepFalling
onMyHead
iant umbrella.
A boy, a girt, high and dry 'neath a Reproduced on a silver-toned music box, animating the award-winning melody, Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head. A handsome lad, a winsome lass, sheltered from a sudden shower beneath a big um-bieHa. So authentic, so fine is the craftsmanship and detaiiihg, the children, in colorful Alpine attire, seem to be waiting patiently for toe elt^ suirto shine again. Thqy whirt to toe lilting notes of what is a musical happening. Twist turntable. Ceramic,
10238~Raindropa Music Box $4.98 -
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AN AMENICAN FLA8 FIN ON A
GOLDEN STAFE^TDe ^Sapphire stars, brilliant ruby" anddiamond" stripes unfurl into a sparkring bejeweled replica of the beautiful American Flag! Wear this golden symbol with
gride as a fashionable, patriotic ccesSory; a compliment to any outfit. 2" long-^l" flag. Reliable safsry clasp.
8774American Flag Pin $1.M
EXOTIC QARDEN ONOMfS IN A GLASSI Transform any goblet or brandy snifter into a blooming plant paradise. We send you an assortment of ujMisual plants suited for life in a "glass" house. They grow without water or care,, live as they would in the wilds depending on nature's bounty. 6 plants.
D-75S5>0lMa Garden ; %S
MIRACU PLANT UVES ON AIR! Never needs watering, soil, care; seents to thrive on compliments alonel Luxuriant mermaid fern from the magnificent growths along the English Channel now can give fresh beauty to your home. Last indefinitely. An air-nourished botanical curiosity. 4976.Air Fern ....................8F
MAGNETIC MINI-TRAIN SET!
Little boys and toy trains . . . a magnetic combin^ion! Each miniature car, cabo^ and locomotive "attracts" any of the others ... all carry a magnet aboard! Watch his eyes light up with glee when you give a set of mini-trains to your favorite little man. Brightly colored moulded plastic. 6 pieces. 9G0S~Magnetic Train Sat ..$1
CRAYONS GALORE-120 OF 'EM!
Be king of the crayon crowd with this bonanza cannister of 120-count 'em coloring crayons. Every one full sized, non-toxic, in a gay tub box for easy storage, less headaches for Mom. Built-in point sharpener on box. Set of 120. Enough for hundreds of drawings.
5653-Crayon Set $1,29
YOUNGSTERS SING IN TUB WITH SOAP CRAYONS! Truly a mother's delight. Youngsters can mark themselves, or anything else, because these crayons are pure soap that washes clean with water. They can be ciowns or Indians in a riotous array of color and all the time they are soaping themselves. Safe. Set of 12. Kids love em! 40SGSoap Crayon Sat ...$1
nOOLV WINKS IN A MUSHROOM! A colorful mushroom with lift-off cap serves as a tiddly-target and convenient stonwe brat when the game is over! Every childs Mvorite game now served i in an imaginative way. The 2W-in. mushroom has a polka-dotted cap and enough multi-colored, snappy winks for six players. PiMtic.
^ 950GriNly Winks ......$1
USA G WORLD MAP PUZZLES!
Test your skill! A pair of brain-teasing, interlocking, sliding puzzle squares that link within frames & cant fall out. Think you know this old world? Know our states well enotuzh to put them into position? Time y self, or a geography buff, practice for The kids! Plastic, .each is. 5* wide.
Map 79#; 41794ISA: tS64llfarld
HEARTH RUG PREVENTS DAMAGE from flyiiMj embers! No
ssa.?izsi,r^
or tall-tale ing
spares your carpeting, eiy safe and fireprooT, with decorative aagie design that enhances any room with its traditional design in rich gokt. Protects carpet. HMvydu^ canvas. 22Mn45'% 7Z10 HaaitN Rag ...
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PERPETUAL MOTION DUCK DRINKS Al L THE TIME! This is the famous duck who drinks on and on for days at a time. His head pops-into the water, up-again, then down for more vyater cbntinuously. He comes complete xfith his own cup, ready to fascinate young and old. No spring, no wind-up. Figure out what makes mm go!
2506Drinking Duck $140
COZV.eOMFY GOLDEN LOUNGE BOOTS. Pure elegance for lounging at home or away are these glittering gold quilted coachman style Slippar-boots. Warm and snug fOr tired frost-nipped tootsies after the snow, warm flannel linings, simulated leather soles. Three sizes. 419Beats, 4-SMi ..:.. .$2.90
420-BaatS, G-TMi p.9B
942TBoats, 8-91^ ......^.99
CMming Junior Grandhrtlior Clock
^ SNEmB{ ^MRNiIGIR V^CiMlOBllMRftlIilflIlBr
Stately and charming, the age-old Grandfather clock is now reproduced in an authentic ndn-iature replica. Hand-finished wood-tone case with embossed fold dial, swimpng pendulum. Chimes .strike on hour, haif-hour. Electric. IgWaTxa'A*. A-7S36-Grandlalliar aack ........ $i9ji
WME FOR 6RANDM*S WATCH.
Aie you lucky enough to have ^grandfathers cherished pocket watch? If you lOve it, youll want this antiqued metal stand as a perfect backgrouiKi for that ageless treauty. Cast from a century-old mold and plated, with easel baciq instant holder. 5629-AnL Watch Stand .$1.96
HEY KIDfl MEASURE YOUR WALK! This pedometer maa-suras avary step you taka, shows the distance vrtien youre *Nalking your legs off!" ip to your belt. Pedometer automst-leally shows how fer^youve gone. Will clock wslks to school, errands, hikes. Mother csn check the fmilcs' she walks in the house.
S003Pedemeler .;$i
ANTIQUED WHITE AND GOLD METAL WALL SCONCES
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-CHmbing vine-tripie^andie-holders, amazingly priced! A profusion of flowers and leaves on twining branches. Antiqued white, then edged and crested with golden highlights. Define an impressive 4 sq. ft. of wall area with the soft candle glow of beauty. Each sconce has three candle holders. 2-piece set. Each is 17x10 inches. Candles not inct. A9742-Sconce Set $4.98
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60 PROFESSIONAL OIL PASTELS...ONLY $2.99! A huge assortment of pastels. No two colors the same...60 varying shades! These professional dustless pastels can be mixed and blended, yet never make a mess! Non-toxic composition makes them, perfect for adults or young Picassos! Great for portraits, lendscapes. Set of 60. 9760-Oil Pastel Ui.... ,$2.98
FIREBALL RING FLASHES A RAINBOW OF COLORS! A myriad of dancing, Hashing fire-like stars within the sparkling crystal orb. Imagine every star in the heavens has come to rest on your finger! A fabulous finger ornament that wilt fascinate the wearer, hypnotize observers. Gold-plated setting, hidden adjustment fits all sizes. ; 9991FireMI Ring .... $1.99
YOUR OWN NAME ON GIANT SANTA DOpN CANO! Your door's.the entrance to Christmas chetrf Lifa-size Santa in Yule colors greets guests wHh cheery wave. Heavy vinyl 72 x32 in. panel is weather-proof, fits any door. Adds personal flourish to holiday entrances to hornet, apartments. Red-graen-blck on white. Use it year aftar year. Marker it included for your own name or message. 'A cheery addition to any dodr-
-Sanla Dear Set $1.99
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CHINA FIGURES DANCE TO DR. ZHIVAGO THEME! Childhood sweatheerts dance to the enchanting classic theme of Dr. ZhiimgOi Each note "sings" while handpeinted swaethearts, whita dove of paaca, circle carousal-like. Set the mood for romamic evenings... 1st children drift off to sleep with its charm. A traas-ured gift! r high. No key naad-ed. twist-table wiruf-up. 6i03-Mfi8ic Sex $3J8
HAmowcoLOK<H/mim TaGe a trip ina dark leam to a new vhmW if calar wNh this fMclMllag Nghl machina. 200 square feet of Wall and cailing area dissolve into a panorama of moving shadat and shapes. Flashing rads, bhies, greens slowly spin around craeting a soolhiiw, hypnotic effirat. Add music for a uniqua naw audio-visuaTexparience. Closa the door.,.tum off tha lights and plug it in for an entertaining i^ahow, Fluga into any outM with UL IMad cord. 1 foot laH. A6B33-Ughl _
" $7.98
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MR. WlfiCLV SCREWBALL WALKS! Mr. scfwfoali wiggles
his wy Into tiny tots heartfc Silty to watch as he slowly wad*
CHRISTMAS ARROW WITH REAL JINSLING BELLSr Be the life
des^ and stroni'fun: Jo take apart and put together again, tiuts, holts, screws make up his body. Left arm holds a screw* driverwench that screws and winds the head. 8 removable parts. Wastic, 4''. S382-Walking Scrawbait St*29
of the party as your apron chimes with Christmas cheer! 3
hells attach to this festive ^ dress protector. Bell design is printed in elegant gold! Long sashes tie into a neat bow*in* the4acfc!. Tailored in rich, red nylon, won't fade. Measures 18 inches xl27 inches. M75-M4isical Apien ... .E1.M
ANTIQUE*' CRARE>CLUSTER SALT Q PERKR SHAKERS ON
THE VINE!" An authentic rep* lica of an exquisite Victorian Original! 2 crystaMike salt & pepper shakers dangle on a sil*. very vine entwined stand. Shak* ers have leafy, silver metal tops, and measure 3ti^ inches. Vine holder is also nonJarnishable metal. 5 inches tall. S734->6ra|M4:iuster Set .$2.tS
GOOD GRIEF. THIS NECKUCE IS ALIVE! Living sea*monkey romps around inside mini*aquar* iurh. Pure fun...high fashion in this age of groovy necklaces...
arid r^hing but real monkey business. Set includes
glass pendant, 18" golden neck* Jace and supply of sea monkeys ready to hatch in water. You'll
f.
"swim with compliments.
kla
7387Living Necklace . .$1.29
KIDDIU LOVK THCIR OWNI
PUNCH AmraPKTTHEATai
QIANT STAGE WITH 4 PUPPBTSI
Raise the curtain on the puppet worids most famous foursome! PUNCH A JUDY!... Officer
Muldoon and a heel-snapping, flop-earred pup complete the AII*Star Cast! The kids will recreate the famed comic adventures of the fabulous foursome and then inject their own mod-mis-chief as they manipulate the gayly attired finger puppets with their roll-about eyes! Imaginative vocal and visual animation will give lif end jyric to this looney bunch! Set Includes a 12x9x4 Inch stage that folds flat for storage and four 4-inch
S!SS^nch A Judy Puppet Theater Set $1.98
TIGER SLIPPERS FOR ARMCHAIR HUNTERSI
He'll purr like a big pus-gycat on his sofa safari in these new tiger paw slippers. Stretchy orange
arid black stripe pattern white fait dm
Jaws, and
toi^ leather soles provide that quiet slinky comfort Lady cats love them tool One size fits all tigers.
8330Hear SHppSSr $2 .49
ELECTRIC ORIENTAL LOYELAMPIDelicateiy painted on six panels are the most famous beauties of Chinese HMtoiy depicting the legends of their love. Six intricate caived legs are golden dragons with regal-red tassels suspended from jade4ike oriental love symbols. Surprise your friends, inspire your home decor with this exotic masterpiece of the rmfstical orient.ApartyReaser. 12 in. A7974--L(we Lsmpi. ..........$498
SLMIW
AcMNr
2 WILD STALUON WALL PLAQUES
Hand-Wfought Hammered Metal
Wild & free they run! The heartstirring drama & excitement of a vanishing breed will enhatu% any wall. Flowing mane & tail, hooves poised, capturing the power of their stride. Burnished gold & black, fach is 20 inches long, 12 inches high. Will cover a 4 ft. area, A9757Horst Plaque Set..............................$2.98
BLINKING-LIGHT CHRISTMM TREE
6 Inch Christmas tree with decorations of candles, wreaths, canes, belis, plus TEN little multi-colored lights. Insert regular flashlight batteries and lights blink on, off. Batteries last many, many hours. A beautiful decoration for tabte; bar, mantle, ilvindows. Waal for dill-dren's rooms togiveUiam their very own spirit of the hoiWey seMon. Uses *'C" batteries, not Ind.
199<M:hrisliiuis . ttm ..............$1 3/$2.89
Early American Breakfront Grandfather Clock!
Shelves Art GompMe WRh: .......:Ci-
a iiaAmtam AAMAmldlMMV
FSnrf This handsome 2 foot tall Breakfront dock Is hendsome in every detail! Cabinet is bMu-tHiit woodgrsin with carved furniture pwiel. embossed metal filigree dock dial, ell etoctrlc partsi Hangs or standsi St99-BieekRoiit ^ Clock.......................$22.9S
OlASS PET PORGCASn^THE WEATHERfCherminlji littieliand* blown .gleae animiJ is a cute weather foreeastarl Body is fiHed with niailc fluid, terns pink for reln, ^ whsn Chengs tecoming.e^ your pet-piin your d4 Take ' or wjiar your sun
iuR,3Hx2%\ .TRW AdmelBsw
$1
jt*-
LIOHT-UF CHRIiTMAS TREE
PINjtwel of a pNse of jawalry .golden Christinas Tras gaily
decktd with pratand rad, graaiL
......Iny switch iff
ssily. Battery*
white baubles. Ti
back llrtts It ea_ --------
oparateo light shines thru dsco* rations to proclaim your holiday spiriti Colorful omamant adds sparkle. 2* high. 7a71-LRa4lp Pin .$l.Se
THE ELieANT EMPREtt Rimi
23 dazzling siinulatad diamonds
Sitter antf glow in this^foseipus npress riiwl Mounted in sterling siiver...tM ultimate
eters dwlin! piwiir -pronged sening is as ^IkMte and detailed as the real thing! Friemds will be amazed and impressed! Please specify ring size 5 through 9. ^
oaagiimpress Rieg^.. .$ba8
QROW FAiCINATINQ DWARF
bonsai trees, gcqui^ mW*
atures no mora than 12" high, with perfect branchat, leavM. each a living replica of full-grown trees. Tiursariae tell for ^5. Seeds, pra plantad In liMi* vidual pots, include Oriental^ Juniper, Siberian Elm. Asiatic
KEEP THAT SCHNOZ WARMI Our Wooiy Warmer is a nm^
lavar on alopas or in
^prass. Sat of 8. ASG03>Tiea Sat ..
..:$2.9a
whan COM winda Mow. Ha .. behind head; soft knittad wool cant cut or Mnd. fite all noses comfortably. A hii^-atyla aye* opener on colrteet winter days; taseal' point adda whimsy toiich to make you stand out! .
512S-4cIhwx Warmer ..........$1
MONOGRAMMEO MOeV RELT
Genuine cowhide belt adds a handsome note, secret zip-pared inner pocket holds currency safe. No telltale bulges. 1V" wide, gleaming buckle with 2 or 3 initttls. In brown, gold-plated buckle; black with silver
rh^(~Bicl(le. Spec'ii^'waiS size (28 to 44) color choice and
initials.
D-2368Money Batt
.$2ja
12 BANeLE BRACELETS... COLORS! Hundreds...and hundreds of possible combinations! Bracelets for every outfit...a color for every mood and whim! Wear 1...2...3...mix a half dozen! No two colors are the same! Be sure to have a bracelet for every Qccasskm! Made of snwotb, moulded plastic, each % in. wide. Set of 12.
0788Bracelet Set ...r.,$1,4S
TEACH TOTS TO SPEU! Youni-store enioy iesrning to sMii this quick...fun way! Colorful three-dimensional stur^ plaetic letters fit IntS the perforated ^me to form words, names, the alphabet. Children ieam to spell. Identify words,, while playing! Storage spaces keep letters handy. neatly tuckod away. Plastic 7x6inches. ....
8812Laam to Spall Sat.. .$1
NEW BONNET FITS ANY ORVER. Replace wortMHit h^
imj TMlM'^r-twir drw Ilka new agatn. fta^u Hood.fits any
hose on ail dryers and Mowm. Extra-large vantiiaM cap puffs
out to cover and dry W ^ ^
sM, even fluffimt bouffant., comfortaMy over curiis. Made
MAGIC MOON GARDEN GROWS BEFORE YOUR EYES! The same silicates that exist on the moon will decorate your home with spaca-aga wnders. Jurt place tmy chi^ in jar, add "magicL solution (included). See tmm
grow nwny tintes originti size, like mountsir
jinous moon formations. Briiiisnt, exotic hues form e colorful wondarlsnd. Fun!
4474(Mean Cardan
..Tie
Qjrder [jise Hiandy (Coupon 0{n PJage 19 * gsharge ^^'Our |T/,hristmas
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3K. 0U> FASHIONED ICE SKAT-ING PARTY! A wonderiand of skating villagers from the 1880's. Sets up under die Christmas tree or mantle to recreate a winter scene of yore, 2(rxl5' in your home. Miniature men, woown, chiidren-1%* to S'-dressed in modes of the times seemingly skate on a pretend ice pond. Plastic acCeS' sories.
S914-lce Skating Party $1
MAKE GIFT BOWfS UTOMATICAUY! Create star bows, rosettes, pom ' poms! Wind ribbon around spindles and lap the handle. AiitomatiAlly, bow is formed and secured to plastic bow pin that is inserted into gift box. With 24 extra bow pins. Refill is 100 pins. Speeds up gift-wrapping chores!
634~Aiilomatic Bow Maker $1.9B 503B~Reni Bow Pins $1
MINI-SET OF FINE FEATHERED FRIENDS! Enjoy the unexpected springtime atmosphere when these little birds perch among your plants, in flower pots, in floral arrangements. Realistically detailed birds in cotton and i^uine feathers have adjustable wire feet and flexible legs for easy plaMtnent Assorted natural colors, 3* long. Set of 12.
7985-Miiiiatiire Bird Set S1S8
SHOOT A UTTLE POOL AT HOME with this miniature automatic ball-retum pool table! Sits on top off a table or desk to provide hours off ffun, entertainment. Red plastic table with green felt top. 2 cue sticks and 16 marble-size pool balls in assorted colors. Rastic triangle places balls to break! lrx73^^x2'. Fun for all! 6341--P0SI Table $1,29
NOW USE YOUR ^
MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERKARD
DWErSCLUi. EX.TOOROEt^
vomiom ^
MFUTABLEPIUOWSSPEUL-O-V-E.
The loveliest word in our laruEuage spelled out in four inflatable pillows ...The gayast psychedelic colors to brighten any comer. Toss them coyly about as a "hint to a friend. Teens will visualize them as throw-abouts or wall decorations. Each has painted "peace flower. 12x9". 8685-lnflatable Loue Pillow Set $1
48 OLD FASHIONED GREETING CARDS! Genuine fu!l-coior reproductions of Christmas and New Year's cards from the early 1900s. Complete. with themes, illustrations and wording of the "good old days. You/ Grandparents loved them.yourffriends Will cherish them. No bottiersome en-velopes.they mail alPost Card rates. Se4bl48cards.
9955-Old Fashioned Caid Set $1.96
MUSICAL BAU ROLLS A TUNE! A symphony of sound as children toss and roll die ball! Tinkte melodies open up a new world of ihusic for young ears. Sturdy, safe plastic ball -widistends youthful treatment and "kid-handling" over the years. Let their first ball be the one with the sound of music. Make playtime a
4 Genuine English BQne China Portrait Mugs
CATS OR HORSES
Elegant fetines& horses captured by .English artisans On fine tranS^ lucent Royal Windsor BoneCMna mugs. Rich, Hfe-like colors on milk-white background. Large comfwtable handles. Each cup is 4x3" diam. Set of 4.
9552-4:atMug
Set $7.98
9553-Hone Mu|^
GENUINE OLD JNDIAN HEAD PENNY CUPP LINKS! Rare
American Indian Haad pennies fashioned into unusual jewelry. Expertly cleaned and polished, each MUST be more than 50 years.dld. Real coliectors items, they will increase in value with time, gerfect for history fans or coin collectors.
Sat
3047Penny Links S3.SS
304S-PMinyritBar ... .galss
EMNTEbEerRK SANTA AND REmOEERI
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MULL LO-rr. LAWN BMSMLAV
'*Cnmn Osnliar and Dancar and Prancar and Vbnn ... r Old Saint Nick on his sfoigh and his
spectacular scene all IH iip adds i ferthia YuMide glow anywhere it's placad. Waatherpreof plastic. Complata witti bulbs, matai raHactors. outdoor
bundle of Christmas goodits, pullad by his mght " MThis
reindsar across your lawn, rooftop or porehi
cord,' stakes for anchoring. Eloetric, llpv. Ovar 10 ft. and to end. Over 21 inelMfB hi|^.
A9564-8ama dane and I
17 pieces. iSatteJB
AUTNENTie SLUE ONION PAT-TENN DECONATEE CERAMIC TEA KETTLE! The famous antique plttam, derived from the ancient Chinese porcelain, now
kettle! is belt-
this lovely ceramic tae-rich, flowing
ttlelThe rich/l caplwnd bttha It-Miie. Tan will
desiwt
Mrtlmi^ca-bacoma even with this Iqt an-
tiquiW.*Wrou|dd-iren handle. AgTli ShieOniwi
xm^sm
SANTA
Indoors Or Out! The tallest, friendliest St. Nick we've seen! Fill him full of news-papersand make him plump and round like a bowl full
He ^nds ji big
and fuii of Christmas Cheer! Stand him up, sit him down; on roof by the chimney, on porch, iawn, inside fireplacel Colorful all weather pimttc. Uie igiih year after year. Folds for storage. StuffiiNl not included. Stands a giant 5'9". 527S-UteSi2n Santo Claus $6.96
gay, happy tima. 4/^" diamatar. f^ucicalBaH 96F 2/$l.B9
"i NEYIR SAW A PURPU COMP'
...until right now! His winsome expression makes comedy of the black tipped horns atop his regal purpfo "velvet head. A red rose juta jauntily from between smiling iipi and e fSeth-ered tuft tops off a Devii-may cart attitude. Delightful conversation jiiece and ha's no BULL
STOS-Purpla Caw $1M
Gordlwss LkBhSad
HoUFWraatb
Tha Joy of Christifias hocpftality and chaar surrounds this fasbva hoNy sflraath with gfow-ing candial Hang anywhara; in window, on door, over firNilaca, mantla! No outtat or cord naadad. Usa in diild's room! Mada of vinyl. Bulbs indudad. Usas 2 "C bstt., not indudad. 15ln. '
A7805-CandlaWlraath ........ . . . $1J8
drifts to: l^^aster l?iharge, @;ank#^imericard, drmers gslub, g^merican g'^xpress
1 TC
Cfatffqiiece
W -V.'-
Many luscious fruits sur-, round the tMse of tMs elegant oenter^pioce! Gives you that dining in the tropics* aftmosptiere! Light shimmers ^ough the true-to-tife color off the pineapple! Swe to be an unusual, ewrtic, touch to every dinner or patio party! Each fruit is so reaf youll be tempM to take a bite! Embellished by torest-green leaves. C batteries, not included, page 4. 7 in. tall. 8441-Pfnaappl*
Lamp ....... $2J6
HIT THE MCKPOr WMIU YOU SAVE! Gamble with your sav-
if
ings but dont Iom! Jackpot bank looks and operates like a one armed bondHt^MMit you win as you save! M in a coin, pull the handle and watch the tumblers roil as the coin chops safely into boat. All the thrills of gambliruK without the disappointments. Metal, V high. mi~Jackpol iaak $1 Jt
DRESS4IP KIT
Oiost>Up Ktt Msfcos Evoiy
* Af g ^ a g~fc gag
uni wHI A DHUUriH DOE:
Your darling damsel will love to *!dress-up'* like mommy! Included is: fur" stole, heels, pop beads, diamond" ring, orchid corsage, opera glasses, plastic wig. Set of 7. 7m-Dvet4Jp Set |S.96
GUNTIMnicPhblUde!
I SM50
RmrlePllK!
lOneSpin lYourCherishodFi land Places! Laz
I Susan module I off 6 b^ photos
"^dSgiSfcrysta . .or module has J picture sides an I round bMel Lift ol 1 clear protective cov-jering and store hundreds of photos in-Iside! Heavy Rasbc. 6 in. toll.
tom Wavchrlng
Squaaea Ma! I Squaali! Kiddies lova the Inflatable Ckwm Chair! Press face, sit down; he squeaks with delight Comic face has bright ears, hat Vinyl. 20In.
A8525-Clown Chair $3.98
.Mr
THEE DISPLAYS GREETING CARDS!
Create a colorfui dis-playat holiday or birthday dinners with a most unusual centerpiece! -\2 in. high golden metal tree bears e most precious harvest...the holiday remembrances of friends and loved ones who wished you V well at the joyous sea-|aon. Unfold ito four ^branches and as the cards arriva fit them aacurely into the graceful Yule tree. Holds up to 96 cards. 7283-card Traa .. $1
INFLATABLE
KIDDtECHAIR
A spqetAcutor show of vivid ciicus-cotor^ balloon^sizqd poHui dots parade on this ir^at-abla childs chair. An animated, mod highlight for Mr own domain. ForTV, redrng,iMnd-ins. Vinyl. 20x11 in. ^
Chair,..................................12.98
PAINT-r-NUMBIR ORNAMENTS.
CHRISTMAS
Fascinating, creative fun for very member of the family! Kit includes 15 double-faced,..num-bered ornaments, 4 watorcoiors in a neat tray, a paint brush, red, gold and silver glitter, a tube of rton-tbxic glue, and maiv lengths of golden cord for hanging your original pretties. 30 pieces.
9831Do tt Yourself Ornament Set $1.29
GIANT aO^OOT COLORING ROLU Great fun, excitement for youryoung-stars as they unroli this newest ty0e of coloring "book." Any number can color will occupy one child or a kindergarten group. Unrolls to 30 feet to teir a complete story. ICT high. Coloring Ron 59S 4/$1.98
'-Noehs
6397-RoehsArk 67G0-WildWStt 6761Space Adventures
639G-CIICUS
244>C. WILD ANIMAL ZOO. Life-like r^icas of your child's favorite zoo animals...lk>ns. tigers, camels, many
more! A marvelous gift for any young-entertaining and educa-
sterboth
tional. Amazing look-alikes of animals hes seen at the zoo. a child learns^ to^identihh eachleame. Durable soft moulded plastic invrild jungle colors.
-Zoo Animal Set $1
3/$2.79 6/$5.29
FUN WIGS FOR LITTLE GIRLS. Small-fry queens are enchanted with their own play wigs. Little girts change from blonde, to brunette to redhead with same ease as fashionable mothers. Soft vinyl play wigs are stretchy, fit any head size. Different hair st^ for each color. Safe, sanitary and washable. Hours of fun while thmr imitate stars. Set of 3. 452^^
Wig Set
$1.96
EMBOSSED GOLD-FOIL SNOW FLAKES AND STRIPS! Make every present a decorator "original". Delicately designed.gummed snow flakes and strips create elegant Christmas packages or let your imagination run wild; decorate windows and mirrors! Set of 36 snow flakes in assorted de-
Ml
both! -Flake Set
9658-SlripSM
10 RINGS FOR UTTLE LADIES ONLY 96F. Dazzle the darlings with this jewelers showcase of rings-one for each day of the week and then some! Theyll love the bright shiny simulated gemstones and camto rings. All mounted on "precious" goldan and silver settings. A low price for this collection that more mon^ couldnt buy! Set of 10. 72B2-Rln8 Set 98F
BATHRpOM HOUDAY FINERY! Dre^ bath accesaoriei with holiday chew. Thares a red, snug fitting cover for toaet seat, tiiiue roil, ipfay Cifl, tissue box. Each is plush felt cotton ckith,applfoiiidiiiiM^6n>!^ .and dewwitlfiRi^MMroir^ year; insuras rsal holiday spirit evan _4n-fongjiBttad-Jotiniiy motn."
Sqtofeiiems. ___
5763-^Saiila Outfits SM $1.98
B
WIG LINER KEEPS HAIR TUKEO IN} GIVES PERFECT WIG FIT! Just tuck hair under it...no struggling or pinning,#s like a stock-^r wm na and-^manage--
.Je! This new stretch net liner works wonderfully because it keeps you cooler-.it breathes! Your wig will feel better, iwe natural! Great under swim caps. Set of 2, 8376-Wig Liner.:. 1 ...... . $2.98
DESK-TOP-CALCUUTOR gives fast and accurate solutions to math chores at home or in business. Adds, subtracts, multiplies in an instant, totals to 99,999.99. Helps you remain true to the budget, figures out tax problems, bank balance, etc. Lowest price ever for this tried and tested calculator. 5V^x5x4 in. 8098Desk-Top Calculator........$4.98
AUTO BONNET PROTECTS TOP. WINOOWS!
Keep ice, snow, sand off your parked car! Ends damaging ice scraping, snow sweeping, car top stains. Hooks to fenders, adjusts for custom fit, folds compactly. Protects boat, outdoor furniture, machinery, too. Can't rot, mildew. Weatherproof plastic.
Auto Top Bonnet.................$3.98
SfSS-Ctmp. Ant* 915-StMd.llt 91SQSta, Wpf.
TALKING ANIMAL BOOK. This book of farm animals sounds like its alive. Squeeze each bright, naturally colored page and hear the dog bark, the cat "meow," the horse neigh and the pigs grunt Squeeze the whole book at once and you're down on the farm! Beautiful bright colors, wipe clean! Fascinating educational enchantment for toddlers!
4013Animal Book...............69
6ENUINE COPPER BRACELET ...MYTHICAL 600D HEALTH AND LUCK CHARM! B it a wives tala of witehcraft/i.mind over matter...what ever yoa want to helieva! This bracelet is said to soothe even the most aSsvaga baastt Natural solid copper. Choose plain or mono* grammed. spacmr 2 or 3 initials. OM7a~4ionefnmmed 120~Plain Bneelel .. .91*00
Kiddies Own Corner Playhouse!
The Kiddie perfect hideaway eveiysunny or rainy d^fl The terrmcComer Playhouse assembles hu^mtiy.fittmtigly into any omneH This superstrong polyethylene house BwWWpiBiler^ dows, door, fence. Just lifttlwflaptoenter. Pw-fect storage for toys. lto60x30K30 inches. M-KkkHeConwr Plsy4f0ttse....$2J8
Grab4i-bagwima toughiiw jg! Side-spllttiiv roars, howl chudoes all bellowoutofthisamazingdraw-string bundia of icyi l^afteri-calfy breaks the 100 when you prestito hidden button. Laughter ao contagious no one can rssiM joining in. Takes l^C" battery.
TALKIN8 ANIMAL RLOCKS THAT TALK AND CHIRP! A Whola barnyard full of animaN that talk as if ailea Just sque^ mfMd-- -cliiiiBtari;-moos. do||^ri^
J Stack up or mat for
laminated
wipes clasir.
JalMiig Rieek Ssl %M
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PROJECTOR ENLARGES TO 4 FEET! IN COLOR, TOO! Enlarge any illu^rated material up to 4 ft wide. No films, negatives needed. Magazines, newspapers, snapshots, stamps, all prpject clearly in color or black & white. Uses house light bulb. Adjustable lens. Handy carry case, 12* X 8" X 4Vi*.^very boy or girl will treasure this projector!
A-2517ProJector ..... ..$7.9$
INSTANT MAGNETIC CAR WINDSHIELD PROTECTOR. New Triple-strength magnets hold cover snugly without strings, ties or tape. Indshield stays clean, clear in worst winter 'ler. No more chipping, chopping, scraping snow or ice. Cover when parked, remove When leavingl 54x34 inches, fits all cars. Have one on rear window, too. Heavy vinyl. 4555-Windshield Covw . $1.96 2/$3.79
**RUB A DUB DUB** 5 RAGGEDY AMYS IN A WICKER TUB! Five deii^tful Raggedy Amy olls^^port bri^-red flair,4uniw paintecf toces and complete, colorful outfits! This basket full of dolly fun will become every child's delight! Each shipmate is stuffed cloth and stands 4V^ in. tali. Basket is woven wicker, 7 inches.
9956Raggedy Amy Doll Set $4.98
WINE BOTTLE CANDE-LABRA. Create a candelabra from your favorite liquor bottle! Unique accessory dips on holds 5 tapers that shed a romantic glow over any meal. Order several tor entatoning and set them ui
create an aura of gance without investin'-in expensive candelabra. Graceful black wrought metal design with floral-shape holders. 7 high, 7* across.
6814-Instant Cande-iabn.. $1' 2/$lJB9
9-0 OLOwmo stah
TBt DARK! This
SHINES
unusual
ttaliiht
or radiant cheer. During tlw the hMmpact plastic with snowflake
liicata
design ab-
iight for shining night-me brilKanda. A giant 11" di-imelar, stand it on a table for ~*~ffiiieiii^icr or hiwg I over doorway, garage. ISlewing Star ......SSg
CREATE PINE CONE OECOI^ TIONS! A Pine Cone projects booh with a score of imaginative wreaths, corsages, table pieCe^ etc., using one of natures most attractive cast offs. Book shows 37 uses for every size cone from the smallest to the very large. Ideal for school projects, clubs, or family-fun decorating for the holidays. , ^ ^
SS40-Pina Cana Baak .... .$l
STACK AND CARRY
MUG SET. Savp steps and add flower-power to your table service . with these attractive hand-painted ceramic mugs. Four 80Z. mugs stack in gold metal cany rack for easy movement from kitchen to table. Each has a different colored pan^ for re-fill identification. Convenient, colofful, compact these mugs will add charmtoacupofcof-fae--or any table setting. What a perfect ^ way to^stact the day! 75S-9lack-iip MugSet IL88
INFUTABLE FURNITURE FOR THE YOUNG ONESSET OF 3. A kiddie-korner full of easy-care furniture from a puff of airi Th^ can "do their own thing" in cloud-soft comfort! Sofa inflates to 18x36 inches, arm chair is 15 inch diameter, hassock is 11 inches square. 3 piece set.
10041-Yaltow Set . ...........................$9.98
10042-Orange Set..............................$9.96
YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
ORDER BY MML FROM
CREENlANld Srudios
4247 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Florida 33054
Please send me items listed bglow. I un^rstand if I'm not completejy satisfied with any item. L can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.
Many
Cateloa
Numbar
Namaaf Ham
Each
YOU MAY CHARGE MY
MASTER CHARGE
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lAtorBenk#-
(Find abeve your name)
Expivallendele r my card
POSTASE MM NMWURS CNAIT
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DINERS CLUB BANKAMERiCARDO AMER.EX. Myaeet#it_ ^-
NAME.
MX)RE9ii
- ^ f^nrv - ...........--.ainiK. ^ ........................... ^^ .. j
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MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS
If
inibtbie pitting Zoo ATara Of Lights For Your Hair
ii>i SIrli* ^ - _ mmi
FOUR ENTERTAINING GAY 90'S ^VERN SIGNS. Authentic tufiM>f; the^ntufy "Rules of the House. The 1800s personages and sociably prudent instructions assure your guests will imbibe and refresh with decim beneath these colorful hangups. Signs are wood, with hanging tabs; each is 11% inches long, 4% inches wide. Set of 4. . _
9S20-Bar Sign Set ... $3.98
ACROBAT CLOWN DOI^S SOMERSAULTS! What a performer! You'll think he's almost alive as he turns, one somersault after another..Just wind him up, enjoy the show, as he, flips and tumbles, Just for you. As graceful as a circus gymnast, funny as a real-life clown. 9" long, sturdy plastic constructjon, colorful "greasepaint" costume.
5895-Tumbling Clown. $1.79
BAU-INTO^UP GAME. Hours of fun with this tricky game thats long been a worldwide favorite! Toss little bail at end of string into 2" cup. Looks easy until you try it! Tests dexterity, coordination of hand and ^e. Gaily decorated with painted design on hand-carved hardwood. Makes a happy stocking stuffer! ^
5645Ball-lnto-Cup Game 89^
3/$2.49
HAND YOUR GUESTS CHEERY SANTA SOAP. Fragrantly scented bars with pink cheeks, white beard, red cap and nose. Put them out for guests, give them to the children. Cleansing soap is soap dish accent for Yuletide season. 10 palm-size 2%* bars in set, will last the holiday through. Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa soap.
5134Santa Soap Set . $1
NOTHING STOPS THE MOUNTAIN SPECIAL! Watch out when shes coming down the track! Whistles blow, bells ring, headlights flash! Engineer bobs in red glow of furnace! Backs up automatically when hitting an ob-struction. 3 "D^* batteries, notincl. Metal -IS in.~
A8037-Mountaih Special Locomotive ........................$6.98
12 JUNGLE BUTTERFLIES $1. Genuine imported butterfiies-tropic colors, rare designs. Make ricb conversation pieces of table tops, serving trays, waste baskets. Up to 3" acrote, processed to lay flat for easy handling. 12 in set, unusual beauty, colors. Deluxe Is a set of 100 butterflie. 1864-Butterfly Sat ..$1 3/$2.69 2716-Oe Luxe Set . . .
GIFT RIBBONS THAT. S-T-R-E-T-C-H! Elastic ribbons automate wrapping chores. Newest convenience for Speedy holiday gift-tiesi Just slip stretch ribbon over one end of box-be fascinated tty the wity it stretches to the other end. Assorted holiday colors. 36 stretch-ribbons in vinyl: green, red and gold assorted sizes 8 to 23. m
1731-Strftchy Ribbon Sat . .$1
Giraffe chair has Georges head on both arm rests ... his inflatable pals gather In social convention; Jtonging alwut as pillows, or on the floor! Katle-Wtty, Ther^ore Turtle, Daphne Dachshund, Ernie Elephant: Your child, any child will delight In gathering up t * familiar friends.From 14 to 18 long. 7 to IT jChairje x 16 x 16. Hanging equipment incli
EOttCATIONAL dUBE
MEASURE CONCENTRATION, ABILITY, CREATIVITYI
Complete Instructions, Time Chart! The Educational Cube, based on the acxepted psychological test of plac-ingmutti'Shapesintocorrespoiiding holes, is educatkmai fun for every child. Tested and approved to spur existing capabilities, inshuctions, timingchartareenciosed soyou ^jnayassist..inspire your child to I higher achievement. Deluxe is 5 in., regular is 4 in.
977^|ShiUJ
tlJ8 129
ooiTiure iiiw 9 ; ' c77
in its net covering pins easily into place, hidden but for the shimmering, lighted Mds. With your changing moods, you can go from a soft kiss of diamond white to r^. green, yellow or azure blue with the multl-co ored discs. Kit includes Hair Fire wand. bulb. 5 ^md net. Uses tr-~ *
Hair Hie Set
ELECTRIC, JEWELED LAMP! Elegant simulated emeralds, sapphires, topaz and rubies come alive with the warm, romantic glow of light! Bright, beautiful jew- y els add a rainbow of color anywhere you put it! A fabulous addition to dining, living or bedroom...office!
Your flair for romance and elegance will say where! Every table in your home will spar-' kle. Over 60 g ass gems imbedded in , white adobe. Dark 5 base. 6V2 in. tall.
9971Lamp . .$6.98
SNOWFLAKES FALL ON ANGEL-TOPPED CHRISTMAS TREE! Fiufty snowflakes fail softly, then magically return tct fall again! Rr tree boughs holding blue and red packages sparkle with fal^ ing snow. Battery-operated "snow catch-
iw Tfiviri frrni^fl v
base wrapped in Christmas red and igrden stripes, with snowflake design. Little Golden Angel adds enchanting decor. Uses 2 "C batt. not incl.'21 in. high. 8068-Snow ^
Tree $5.98
GBSMITS MDim
RUNS...SiiOIIBt.,tUQim UPl
TurnthfcrankA joitasMna memorylPufn of smoM erupt from toe radiator, the hesd-
E realty
ifoesi Kids will be Mchanted by her Muster A prkM -
ifi minute de- .... tXdbwntotlwswBNiifigfun': . nlng boards, spoked wheels, gilded lanterns & tM Look inside; see seats, steering wheel! Metal. D Batteries, not included, 9V4.
AS087-Car $528
Ytjur Own Coat iOf Arms
.eCmpieteHistsnr [Brass Crest Saiid-Waed Plaque
The Art of Heraldry is put to work on your name and, after extensive investigation, your per-sonalCoatofArmsisput into sculptured brass, .mounted on a solid wood plaque! Name is hand-lettered in Old English! Full-color document ;ives history and sources of crest. 9x7 in. lard name. D9880-Arms Set $9.98
WIDE-EYED DOLL STEALS YOUR HEART Sad Sally captivates little girls with her wide, innocent eyes. She looks like a lost soul seeking a friend to give her a home. 8V% tali doll has nylon rooted hair and is dressed in a Jumper, stretch stockings, tiny removable snoes. Fully jointed, .she standsandsits. Makes an adorable mascot for teen-age miss. Lavish her with love! She needs Iti Heroyss show it!
7255-Sally Sad-E^ $1.49
Winter Care for Your CarByBEN KOaVAR
If you are, like most of us rivers, used to just turning le key, getting into gear, and roing, then tits story may ive you a chunk of dough, husk of time, avoid some iumatic experiences, and ;ven preserve yQurJ^ejhk Iter.
Cars are vital necessities these days, of our life style, and crucial for jobs and daily family ne^. Like )ple, cars respond to lots of tender ing care, and when we start treating like robots, they let us know about |t quickly.
Whether your car is new or old, the cold snap will sort out the ones it have not been getting their share proper attention. Many simply will lot start others may get going but will immobilized by e first snow. And others will spin off the highway id wind up in a crumpled heap.
I ^fcu can safely predict as does Ross i. Wilcox, executive swretary of the fe Winter Driving League, that win-is a woixy-land for many drivers. need not be so.
First order of business should be a Dutine engine checkup. If you are a 4t-yourselfer, you can handle most it. But even if you are not for well nder $5Bthe average car that ran well summer em be easily fine-tuned ir winter driving.
If you have not had spark plugs and ibutor points changed the past 2,000 liles, have them checked. Get a lu-ication job including oil and oil-filter ige, preferably using a multigrade [. This thins out in cold and thickens warm weather. Result is less drag the engine when starting, and still it ives protection when it warms up. If engine has been a bit pokey about ig in warm weather, have the bat-checked. If it's two years old and signs of fatigue, don't risk going It to a car that won't budge in the of winter. Get a new battery. # If lur engine looks oily and dirty, wipe the wires and plugs to keep moisture adhering and causing shorts. Snow tires used to be simple. They work, Init the picture is confused the introduction of radial tires, and tires. For winter driving, any should have a deep tread. Balding
Tire chains are still recommended for dangerous snow and ice conditions in many areas.
tires are not only illegal, they are bad news, accidents waiting to happen. Snow tires work in snow but not on ice. Studded snow tires are best on ice and hard packed snow but should be. used on all four wheels to get their full benefit for steering and stopping.' Some ra-dial tires are accepted as being as good
as most snow tires and have the additional benefit of being better for control on dry pavements,
Rr the most severe winter snow and ice conditions, there is no beating the old-fashioned chains. They are far and away best for ice and deep snow. That goes for starting as well as stopping.
One of the new developments in studded tires this year is an all-position winter tire which was available only in limited quantities last year. Firestone technical experts say this means that studded tires can be used now on ail four wlttels and provide greatly improved stopping ability.
Most winter or snow tires now come with preformcMl holes molded into the tire, uds can be purchased to be added by the dealer as desired at a cost of less than $10 per tire. The studs should be added only before the tires re run on the road. The reason for this is that
once the tires are used, dirt works its way into the stud holes which can seriously interfere with proper seating of the studs. Also, as tires wear down with use, the depth of the stud holes decreases, resulting in excess stud protrusion if they are added later. Properly installed stu(h stick out no more than l/16th of an inch.
There is one great new gadget. It is a pressurized spray can that squirts a liquid traction solution if you get stuck on ice. It is very good for one turn of the wheel before it becomes ineffective. But its best value is to get you off a slippery spot.
"Iried and true for slip^ry emergencies is sand and/or salt. Siand can be carried in the trunk in small plastic bags. If you put about ISO pounds of small sand bags in the trunk, you will not only improve the balance of your car for winter driving but*will have more than enough sand for most emergencies. This, of course, applies to conventional American cars with engines up front. '
In this day and age you would think almost everybody would know about preventing radiator hi^g. Many people still don't know that permanent anti
freeze can be left in the radiator all year round and diat it is good for more than a year if checked and added to. Also, some new anti-freezes include sealers to stop small leaks. The'exact amounts of anti-freeze vary with the capacity of the radiator of each car mul the lowest temperature you anticipate. This combination of information is readily available and is often printed right on the can.
The old windshield ice scraper**lL. recently been significantly inqamd. Newest versions are part of an aerosol can containing a windshield spray de-icer. The technique is to scratch any thick ice coating first, tlwn spray tlm liquid on for quickest inelting. It's a good idea to remember the rear window, too, because few cars are equipped with rear defrosters. Don't forget to use anti-freeze in the windshield washer, too. Plain water wi freeze solid and make the washer useless.
Finally, even if you don't know how to* use a set of battery booster caNes, get them. They can be bought for abtmlh five dollars. If you have taken care of your car, the odds are you will never have to use them to start your own car. But you will be in fine shape to be a good Samaritan and help out a friend.
^^Id-weather experts have a trick to get the most from their battery. They take it out of the car, keep it warm indoors during very cold nights, then put it back in place just before trying to start the car. It's a nuisance unless you are handy and have enough muscle because batteries are not lij^t, but it works and is worth the trouble during extreme cold snaps.
So much for the car. Now something for the driver and his passengers. Snow driving takes care and attention. It can be physically and emotionally fatiguing. Veteran drivers often prepare ahead and take along a Thermos jug of hot tea, coffee, or even bouillon. It is not un^ usual for a trip that may take only an hour in good weather to stretch into three .or four in winter storms. Pulling off the road once in a while Tor a refreshing drink gmd rest is often wise, as many a long-distance trucker knows and does. And a sip of something hot, and sweet and nonalcoholic will help the driver keep pace with his well-prepared car. A couple of candy bars in the glove compartment are good for instant energy, too.
So, there you have the package of tips to get you throu^ the winter safely and with a minimum of discomfort w
Family Wekly, November tt,'1970
t
HNWRIIS
CAN MAKE YOUR CHILD
ITCHY, FlDOETV
Fidgeting, nows-picsking, ing recUl itch are often tell^ p oTPin-Wonos. ugly.par^^ that medical experts say, mwt 1 out of 4^ry Spereonsexanune^ Enure lam* ilies may bo victims and not know lU To get rid of Pin-Wcsrms, they must .ks laiNM intMriane where
heres how they do it;
' Firsta scimiUfie coating wmes
the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes mod-
quickly, easily. Ade gour /Iwmmebt.
Dont take chances wita OMger-ous, highly mtagious which infect entire fa^lies. When one member is tarfected, kealth authorities strongly advise that the entire family be treat^ at tlm same time. Get Jaynes P-W Vermifuge.,.. small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and edulta _
AThHYTiIIIw ITH FALSE TEETH
Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums? Tiry Brimms^ Plasti-Liner. Fits plates snugly, without powder, paste or cushion. Gives tight, lasting fit YOU CAN EAT ANYTHINOl Simply Lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. Tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates. Money-back guarantee. At all drug counters.*__
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VAMn.Y WEEKLY COOKBOOK
When You Order By Mali From Family Weekly...
Please allow up to four weete for delivery. The ads are placed ty reputable companies. The and cw , checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders cOTing in usually to our advertisers, somrtim unintentional delays o^. Alth^h jiich delays happen only infrequent^, i&n theyV^ily Wertly wants fo assist you as much as possible. If youke
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I
I Ploata Print
I Name..
I Address-
.Age.
icity_ State , -
Phrnf
MELANIE D PROFT
Food Editor
As the holiday seaoon dawn^ appealing reeipeo for ieMive menns are heing clipped and collected by many homemakers. Qioose one d these special desserts, some ntilin-
Spiced Noodle Dessert TOng
3 qts. boiling water 1 tablespoon salt
. 8 oz. fine egg noodles
4 eggSj wen beaten
cup firmly packed brown sngar /j teaspoon-pumpkin pie spke 1% cups <14Ji-og. can) evaporated
milk, undiluted Vi cup butter or margarhie,
melted V/z cups applesauce 4 oa. (about 1 cup) pasteurized process American cheese, shredded
TV's cups fine dry bread crumbs
1. Heavily grease a 6 Vi-cup ring mold and set it aside.
2. Add the salt to the rapidly boiling ^ water. Gradually add noodles so that the water continues to boil. C^k uncovered, stirring occasionally undl noodles are tender. Drain in a colander. Set aside.
3. Beat eggs, brown sugar, and pumpkin pie spice in a large mixing bowl. Adding gradually, beat in evaporated milk until blended.
4. Mix in the noodles, then in order the melted butter or margarine, ^iplesauce, cheese, and bread crumbs.
5. Turn mixture into the wdl-grcascd ring mold. Place the filled mold into a baking pan and place in oven. Pour hot water into pan to one half the depth
. of the mold. " fi. Bake at 350*F. 45 to 50 liiin. until set Remove mold from water. Using a small ^atula or knife, loosen noodle ring around outer and inner ed^ of mold.
7. Unmold onto a lrge serving plate. If mold is difficult to remove, allow pudding to steam for several seconds old. Garnish
iNioK ttyingJa 1^ _______
with whipped cream rosette^ fi^ac ries, and angelica, if desired. Serve warm with kmoik Umat of thawed fio-zen whipped dessert toppfng.
8 to 12 servings
Spiced Noodle Dessert Ring pumpkin pie spice, md melted
Petite Holiday Puddings
2^4 cups sifted all-purpoBe flour lYz tesspoons baking powder Yt teaspoon baking sods 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon ground ginger Vi cup butter or margarine 1 teblespoon grated orange peel
1 cup firmly packed light
brown sugar
2 eggs
Ya cup molasses Yi cup buttermilk
\Yt ci^ ctafsely chopped crsnberries Ya cup chopped wshints
1. Sift flour, baking powder, baking soda, imd spicm together. Set aside.
2. Cream butter or margarine with orange peel. Add sugar gradually, beating until liglit and flufly. Add eggs, one at a tiffte, beating well after eadi addition. Stir in molasses.'
3. Mixing wdl after each addition, al-tonately add dry ingredients in thirds, and buttermilk in halves to creamed mixture. Stir iii cranberriw and nuts.
4. Thoroughly grease 10 or 12 individual molds. Pili eadi 36 full with the
-batter, and set on a baking sheet.
5. Place a shallow pan of hot water on bottom radi of ovrtu Set the baking sheet with puddings on center rack. Bake at 3'50E 25 to 30 min., or until puddings i^rmg badk whmi touched lightly.
^ pttddinia; remove to plates;
top with thawed frpam whipped dessert topping. 10 to 12 puddings
Note: Puddings may be prepared in advance roved from mol^ coded
with its blend of applesauce, cheese, is a distinctive dessert.
completely on a rack, and wrapped in aluminHm foil. Before serving, reheat in the foil about 20 minutes in a 350F. oven.
Pears Flambe
Yz cup dried apricots 2 cups water 1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract 6 firm ripe fresh winter pears % eupbrandy..............
1. Combine apricots with Vfi witer in a small saucepan; set over low heat. Cover and cook slowly about 25 min., or until soft. Force through a sieve to
I pure. Set aside.
2. Combine the 2 cuj water and sugar in a large saucepan. Bring to boiling and stir until sugar is dissolved; boil about 5 min. Stir in the extract
3. Meanwhile, rinse, halve, and carc^ fully remove the core from the pears. Poach them (In a chafing dish at the table, if desired) in the syrup ovrt medium beat, simmering about 5^ min.
4. Allowing 2 pear halves per serving, carefully remove from qmip to desKtt dishes. Or allow 1 fully ripe persimmon per person and'cnt each persimmon, petal-fashion, from' upper end toward, base making 4 or 5 cuti^ spoon oidy 1 pear half to side of the persimmon.
5. Blend the apricot pure into the - synip. and aimmct Jintfi saucA4a^4o-
sired thidmess. Spoon over pears.
6. Heat the brandy. Ignite and pour while flaming over the pears.
6 servings
22
Fmny Weekly, Novmher it, 1970
QUIZ
Your
About Y ou
By JOHN E. GIBSON
four physical shape may reve^ a great deal "more about the Idnd of person you really are dian youd ever suspect.
Research, spearheaded by Dr. William Sheldon at Harvard University, has revealed that a persons natural shape often gives away important personality traits and tendencies. This true-false quiz^clues you in on the many ways that yoUr physical outline is related to your emotional outlook.
1. People who are- tall and slender are the quickest to anger and blow their tops over trifles.
2. People who are generously endowed in the avoirdupois department are the least subject to depression.
3. Small, slightly built people are better at extaisensory iierce^on and-'
mental telepathy.
4. Tall and slender people are the most trusting.
5. Short, stocky people are the most sensitive to pain.
6. People who are too fat or too thin are much more susceptible to persuasion.
7. If youre a tall person, youll tend to pick short friends.
8. How you react in time of crisis or emotional stress depends to a large extent on the shape youre in whether youre tall, short, fat, or lean.
9. You can change your personality by changing your shape.*
ANSWERS
1. False. The noted psychologist, H. J. Eysenck, found that it is the stocl^^ muscular type who tends to be the most aggressive, Ae quickest to lose his temper.
2. False. It has long been a popular notion that people with plump-and-jdly body types have the happiest
dispositions. But this has little basis in fact. Far more often the opposite is true. Psychological studies in both the U.S. and Britain have shown that people who carry around excess poundage are much more subject to depression than others.
3* False. Findings of studies presented by Duke Universitys Dr. J. B. Rhine, in which 150 university students were used as subjects, showed that stout, heavy-set people make consistently better extrasensoiy-pei*. ceptioh scores than other body types.
4. False,. In University of Arizona studies, students were first classified into body types, then subjected ta standard personality tests. Tall and slender types tended to be the most cautious in forming friendships, the most suspicious of hidden motives, the least given to accepting others at face value.
5. False. Tall and slender people tend to be more sensitive to all varieties of aches and pains-having lower pain tl^esholds.
6. True. Recent studies conducted by a team of specialists frOm three leading universities have shown that people who are either over or underweight are much more susceptible to persuasion than those whose weight falls within a normal range.
7. False. In studies at Lafayette College, psychologists questioned hundreds of students on the height of their three closest friends. There was a marked tendency to select friends close to their own height.
8. True. The tall, slender type tends to seek solitude when there is a crisis, while tli man of average build, when troubled, generally wants to get out. among people into the thick of things.
9. Trae. Ask anyone who. has slimmed ^n from a heavywei^t to a trim figure if they dont feel differently, act differently, and look at the world differently. 4
Family Weekly, November 1970
SEND US YOUR NAME
.....
DOCUMENTEDCOAT OF ARMSPERFECT FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS IDEAL FOR HDME OR OFFICE
In the library of the famed Sanson Institute of Heraldry, there are over 500,000 names and chats of arms. Sanson Institute has been able to locate a coat of arms for over 93% of the families who have applied for them. Regardless of the fact that the spelling of your name might have changed over the centuries, Sansons trained research staff will be abl to determine the original name and coat of arms. ^ ^
Centuries agoiduringTheilrusades, people otjmost^every_rcligi(ffl,j)falmoso3^^ European country, and from almost every walk of life were assigned a family coat of arms. Heralds recorded these armorial bearings and it is from these records that^we can confirm the coat of arms for your family name. We guarantee its authenticity. You don't have to be of noble birth for our researchers to find a coat of arms for your surname.
You'll be thrilled to display your coat of arms in your home or office, impress your friends ... let Sanson institute research your name. Perfect gift idea, too!PARCHMENT COAT OF ARMS
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tisans skilled in Ibis ancient craft A permanent distinctive ilhistratien in handsome ir x 14* sixe, perfect for hanging in home or office. TMs is actually the oldest known way to present a Coat of Arms, originally crafted by monks.
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^ RESEARCH STUDY AND REPORT >
We will research your name\... the very name you so proudly bear. Pass on to your children the rich heritage that could go back as many as 700 years! The Sanson staff will do a complete research study and submit a report to you that includes a hand-colored reproduction of your coat of arms and the sourM of the * j informati^ phis a m^ of antient European land divisions, a history Ul^
of name origins, and a parchment Family Tree'
r
Attii
FULL REFUND IF WE CANNOT TRACE YOUR NAME AND CREST
If our research fails to determine the origin and crest for the name you bear, we will refund your payment In full. No genealogical representation intended or implied, of course.
Mmmmmmm MAIL HANDY COUPON-SATISFACTION 6UARANTEED amiiii SANSON INSTITUTE OF HERALDRY Dept FW-1122,227 L 4Sth Straet, Nmir York, N.Y. 10017
Kindly send me the following. I understand that if you cannot trace my name in your research library, you will send me a complete refund.
Research Report H05 Parchment Coat of Arms and Research Report S9.SS
(add 50C for pot&ie id (landiin
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Cauntiy ef Drigie-
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UMi
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Ask your doctor or druggist about AsthmaNefrin Mist. Discover for yourself how it wins the Race for Breath.
New: To heH> prevent sttecke. try the AethmeNelrin Capcule. The meet compMe form of medicetion you can biiy. __
BACKACHE
Painful Joints
You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. Why not join millionj^ of other users and try OeWltts Pills? Famous for over 60 years, DeWitt's Pills contain an analgesic ter fetfuce pain, and a mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids, thus flushing out bladder wastes which can cause such pains. DeWitt s Pills often sue-where others fail. If pain persists, always consult your doctor, but first, try
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FALSE TEETH
With Mere Comfort
When dentures slip,down and come looao, sprinkle on some easy-to-use FASTEETHO Denture Adhesive Powder. FASTEETH holds den-ttires rmer longer. Tou ieeV more comfortable... eat more nattirally. FASTEETH la not add. Theres no gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentura that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.
UrniME
HuidlMt cMttm mil OWr > in. ymt.au cn hU r bar ktydMln . . . imCir to cmo Ud A U|li^ fls motan a tawnawworo. cte. IwTomj Wo nortl? on; roft owMr't inlttoli. OuanmM imvm. mat of ooUd flMmtnc Staintaii StaoL mu pri 3.W eock or with atk Bmab M.M tmA._Uoai bocS^i^
doUobtod. Wo ihta in a ^ Ine Co., MMI Soodh sa. pm
MOU to:
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Th Prftet Excptioii
^ Praetiee makes ^rfect, so they say.
It makes things easier day by day.
Exception to the mle they forgot;
Up early eadi .moung it does not.
jRiehoril C. Stnngtee
Teen-age wife to friend: Sometimes / think I married too young. It seems like I went nghr fwm homework to homework^
Lucille J. Goodyear
Ccnnments Sure to Dampen Parties; Junior was still awake, comirfainmg about his jaw, when I went upstairs just now. Does anyone know how to tell if its mumps7 ..... All of you would like to see those last reels we took of Janice learning to walk,
wouldnt you? Daddy, how did my
pet mice get out of their cage in my room?
Have you seen them anywhere? Of
course, I dont want any of you to feel that your children are inferior, but have I told you about the score our little Archie made <m
the I.Q. test at school? My fruit
punch doesnt taste like it usually does. Gladys, which liquor bottle is it that you keep the dogs tick spray inT
Hal Chadwick
A missionary, newly arrived in the cannibal country, asked where Ms predecessor was. Your predecessor,** replied the chief, has taken a trip into the interior.**
Dorothea Kent
A school princiifal we know says he doesnt imf'TiT dictate how the ^students should have their hair cut. But, he ex* plained, you cant teach them if you cant see tl^. Herm Albright
^5jt3iKjmiia
A worried society matron was discussing with an expensive psychiatrist her teen-age
fions cofi^lskm^ fite;d. ----------- ------
Kleptomania is rather prevalent in our present-day society, observed the doctor. However, early treatment can cure many cases.
It isnt that I think stealing is so awful. Doctor, the mother said, but he has such atrocious taste! l^- O. Flynn
Dont Yon Qt It, Rlom ?
Let me hear their sweet young voices Singingy laoghingy shoaling;
Let me see their fresh young faces Smiling, thonghtfnl, pouting.
Good and bad, Hi lake in stride
God bless the little folks.
But one request 1 cannot lude:
Spare me, please, their jokml
dnnie Komomy
BiU, said his wife, Im reaUy ashamed of the way we live. Dad pays the rent. Grandma pays for our clothes, and my brother sends us money for the food. Its a shame we cant do better than that.
It certainly is, responded her husband. Yduye got two rich undes who dont send :us adimc;--~Kca MiUer
Eve^ iuiist yearns for hang-ups.
Frank Tyger
A tycoon type, in a hurry, was miffed at having to wait so long for an elevator. Where in the world have you been? he snapped at the operator as he got in.
Mister, was the melancholy response, where can you go in an elevator?
Harold Heifer
r*Sf Z
24
Family Weekly, November 22,1970
o
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
Meet the holiday festivities right on in a simple, elegant
dressTOtt^g sew^arily
at home,.
Attractive lines and smart detailing sum up this three-quarter-sleeved A-line style with a pleated insert caught by a bow. Make it in a solid or print crepe, silk, or a rayon blend.
To get your pattern, fill out the coupon telow.
A PRINTED PATTERN
Swid to: FAMILY WEEIttY PATTQINS. Dept. 4123, 4500 N.W. 135lh St., Miami, Fla. 33054
Siiw 10,14 (New Sling)
MSO
iMeSiM
Send $1.00 pkN 35 cMito for peitage and fomdling} eadv dwck, or money eider.
NAME.
SIKEET-
cmr
STATE.
FlEASEflINT
eMNetoffoeitpcede
Nohe AS Year lewfof Seder wWi Tfceee CieipWien IwielM .,5-vi
O Adimtobie f to 20.
Endose $549 pk* 554 peelege. Send $2.43 enlie for deel steed.
n Check ben to lefelre mrld*s Snest sewing book, the 32i poge *Xemplele leek ef Sewing. Vefooble hem gauge indeded-lfeel teniH $5.95 ertie wHh this ceppon.
1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I
t I I I I
wm-.mm am am.-.
JQP.
Famv Ifeefcls. NovmUm 2i, 1970
ORicM Ife^ Frimi Hie Briti^ Royal Mhit
Tlieee offldil medete commemoretinQ the .350th Annivereary of the historic voyage of the Pilgrim Fathers must be added to every collection of American medals. The Royal Mini of Qreal Bril-Mn has honored this rare and special occ^ion by striking official medals for the English cities most closely linked with the Mayflower^iling-Plymouth, Boston and Southampton.
Mayflower medals, with the exfep-of the bronzes, are being struck in
Thai
tionofi--------------------------
strictly limited numbers to enhance their value. They are numbered on the rim, accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity regislered in the name of the original owner, and delivered in lined presentation cases. Silver medals are London hallmarked. Bronze medals, are supplied in transparent cases. AH medals are crown size.
Set of 3
Each
Set of 3
Each
PLATINUM (.999 Pure) $1.500.00 35Sets 35SitiglM
$525.00
SILVER (Steriing) $72.00 3400 Setc 3,590 Single*
$25.00
$250.00
AM 4--*-*
BRONZE $ 7.50
$ 2.50
It* mtiii
5 perowit MlM tax.) All orders under 120 odd 7S cents for packaging and ahipplng.
THE AMERICAS QROUPlW.FW-1 9107 Witohire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CalH. 90210
Rip Van Winkle CouUnt Sleep Hh Nagging Backache
Nasflnt backeebe, heededie end mus. euiar edms end peiM mejr eoew wUh <wer.extr^, potonnl anrnts. or cy. erirdiy ilNii end elnibi. U tfili naC sinar baekaehe. witii rwtlms. sleepku nisMs, is Wsartea you out, makiac you niiacrable and IrritaMe. don't wait, try Doans PiUt - an Baieesie, e pnia re* llcvcr. Doans pin*iiievbis action on nnnins beeksehe ie often the answer. 6t1>iMU*i PiUs - isot hildt^oiiiiNr dme but a wU>kiMiwa atauAird rem. -iBdr -----
PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: G. Sehwerfx for .*P6.
PWge 2t U. E Army; U. E Navy; WW Pagos 6, 7t U. E Novel Academy. Page 12i Skkmo.
^Boe 31: Frederic Lewis.
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"A-
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I ADORmt. I
MfCITY
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.ZIP CODE.
By JAMES C G. CONNIFF
_ ran you imagine biting into a Juicy piece of steak and tasting nothing? Unlikely as that might seem, sudden loss of iaste is an affliction that seriously affects millions of elderly persons and thousands of younger individuals as well.
Authorities on nutrition in a^ng point out thAt when we pass age 65 our taste buds .decline in*number from about 230 iiTthe prime of life to under 100. The reduc ability to taste and enjoy food results in Varying degrees of malnutrition and increased vulnerability to other diseases.
Since there are now 19 million Americans who are 65 or olderand since the number is expected to rise to 28 million by 1985 taste loss is a matter of major concern.
Taste loss not only results from aging but can also occur for no apparent reason following an illness. The victim suddenly finds that hamburgers taste like wet m<^, spaghetti like "^netian-blind cords left out in the rain, and coffee like dishwater. Eating the best cut of roast beef is like chewing a washcloth.
Until recently, there was no known cure, but now three brilliant medical researchers have developed a simple and painless method to solve the problem. They are restoring taste through daily administrations of comparatively small amounts of powdered copper, zinc, or nickel.
a victim feel he is cut off from an rea of existence that is pleasant and actually vital. The victims total perforriiance falls off rapidly, reflecting his sense of deprivation. Family and on-the-job relationships bog down. Anxiety mounts as he goes from doctor to doctor for help, which, until just recently, no doctor could provide. Since taste and smell are intertwined, the sense of smell also loses
its acuteness.
One of the most serious side effects is among patients who have lost their powers
noTTaste fronrtaking^ ccrtain^rifugs^Ta recovw^
from an illness. Their revulsion for food makes them refuse to eat, so instead of getting better, they decline. Fortunately, many of these have bqen among the first to benefit from the breakthrough.
Inability to taste affects millions of persons. Now powdered metals may help them
Tlte three reseercheis are Dr, Robert I. Henkin, a neuroendocrinologist (specialist in the influence of gland secretions on the nervous system) at the National Heart and Lung Institute in Bethcsda, Md.; Dr. P. P. G.
Graziadei at Florida State University, and Dr. D. F. Bradley at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
It was Doctor Henkin who discovered several years ago that problems of taste were associated with disorders of the glands that secrete regulatory hormones into the blood stream. The breakthrough that he and his colleagues have now accomplished in taste restoration also affords the exciting prospect of future taste adjustments in healthy pcaple so that spinach can become as succulent as steakand that relatively unappetizing ocean proteiiL-ccmtaining scraps of fish and algae could become tasty enou^ to aid world nu-trition in years to come.
In the course "Of their painstaking search for a cure for taste loss, Doctors Henkin, Grari-adei, and Bradley have found new insights into the way we taste and how profound tire vim-pact of taste loss can be on a human heibgs personality. The deprivation of the capacity to savor and dktingiiish among foods makes
Even with taste-loss victims who did manage to choke down some nourishment, things heretofore could get pretty desperate. One such New Jersey man in his fifties had closed his restaurant business and was about to seek help in Europe when, after months of fruitless doctoririg with more than 20 spe-cialists and an outlay of some $5,000, one
practitioner said he thought nose surgery might do the trick.
This patient, who had enjoyed highly spiced foods all his life, was barely subsisting on pears, milk, and cheese, when someone referred him to Doctor Henkin. With carefully measured daily dosages of zinc sulfate, a substance which normally occurs in the healthy body as a trace metal, Doctor Henkin was able to restore 90 percent of the maos ability to taste and enjoy all kinds of foodin two-weeks flat.
What causes the New Jersey man^and others like him^to lose their taste? Doctor
Henkin, an outgoing man who has just turned 40, feels it is still too early to say for certain. Nonetheless, the things he and his associates have found out about the cfumges which take. place in the tasting apparatus when taste loss occurs, have enabled them to develop striking new concepts governing this field. ' - t
The theory of tailetfii^hiwicdme^u^ and documented both biochqanicaUv and with
'1'
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Family Weekly, November 22,1970
.1
i
the electron microscope, pinpoints, two distinct phases of the act of tasting. -------
Henkin calls these two stages preneural and *neural.*' The preneural has to do with the* taste bud itself and with the flow of the tasted substance (he has cpin^ flu term ^ough
the pore at its. center to die taste nerve hidings right inside. the neural stage begins, with swift interpreted . teste has. been introduced, and the instantaneous relay of that iormation to the brain.
How tbe nerve endings read the -code* of each tastant, and how the brain translates that code, are mysteries which are not yet known to the researchers. ^
Formerly, the taste buds were thought to be actual taste-senflng end organs. Now Henkih and company have demonstrated that the taste bud is actually what they call a chemical sieve. By its chemically controlled opening and closing, it keeps much
wf aWiiy Irufli 1116 l^lC*iniCipivttugn6rVc 6HuS UQSlUC
somewhat the way the eyes iris keeps li^t aw^ fronrfl retina or a cameras diaphragm regulates the amount of light falling on the film.
The clue to the chemical control came from research Doctor Henkin was asked to do into why patients suffering from diseases like scleroderma, rheumatoid arthritis, and cystinuria suffered taste loss after taking medications containing fliiols. A thiol ^ a sulphur compound that normally occurs in the body and causes proteins to uncoil and change their shape.
Doctor Henkin noted that victims of Wilsons disease, which tends to maintain an excess of copper in the body, suffered no taste loss even though treated with the same tMol-containing drugs. He reasoned, therefore, that too much thiol was throwing the thiol-metal balance out of kilter in the patients who did lose their ability to taste. He proved his theory by giving these patients modest doses of copper sulfateand seeing them regain their taste in less than a week.
Since metals have the opposite effect on proteinscausing them to open upDoctor Henkin theorizes that there must be a gatekeeper protein inside each taste bud which responds properly by opening to admit just nough tastant for analysis when tols and metals are in dynamic balance, but shuts the bud up tight whm thiol-containing niedicines overwhelm the metals. The result: taste loss. The remedy: powdered metals to restore the balance, and the taste.
Doctor Henkin has yet to prove there is such a gatekeeper protein, but from the results 4>f his and his colleagues work.
claries of that work are bone-marrow cancer patients whose loss of taste from the excess thiols produced by the malignancy can be easily overcome by having them drink enough copper sulfate to restore the normal metal-to-thiol balance.
The research by Doctor Henkin and his colleagues has caused the old 19th-centiiry tongue maps to be thrown out the window. These maps supposedly localized those places on the tongues surface which are sensitive to the tastes of salt, sweet, bitter, and sour. By testing taste sensations in different areas of the tongue and palate, the researchers were able to show that the palate and pharynx have important and specialized taste functions along with the tongue. ^
The ability to detect sour and bitter tastes, for example, was found to be concentrated lar^ly on the palate. As a result of this discovery, plate makers are now designing upper dentures to admit food and drink to the newly identified taste-sensitive areas Of the {udate that used to be coveted by the old dentures.
The ctenture wearers who will be savoring good food agri represent only a portion of the large numbers of elderlyand not so eldefiyM.-peo]^ wlw, Uteoks^to the work of the Hoikin research team, will no longer have to bemoan the fact that the taste has gone out olt living. w
Family Weekly, November SS, 1970
How to get rich
How cm you get ridi emne day? Make a lut leoord ... a Idlling on the otodc maricet ... or invent a gadget like the hula hoOp?
For moot of uo. theoe are juet dieemo. But have you ever otomMd to think Oat there w a way to get richpoaolUy only one aura wav? Moot fortnnea, aa you know, aiemadb hy people vriw own their own bnrineoa.
Periiapa youve thoui^t atarting a amall buaineaa of your own ... a f ranchiaed drivwin, or maybe a aervice buaineaa. TrouUe u, you need $10,000 to $16,000 to get atartod and even men ita a gamble-^tti dim chance of ever making realW lug money.
But there one buaineaa whidi could make you ridialmoat ovemiditl And the beauty of it ia, you can atart on a
- ^ ^ your apare time, even
IT r^pilar job.
Cash by Mail
'llw buaineaa ia Mail Orderand ira falnilooa! Come up with a Imt new item . . . and WHAMl It atrikea like a bdt of liflitauul Suddraly, you Me deluged with cash orden from all over the country . . . MORE MONEY than you could ever mike m a lifetime!
who can <me eTHT orden over A HALF ILUON DOLLARS IN CASH! There ia no other buaineaa where yon can make a fortune ao quickly! e A beginner froqi Newarii. NJ. tan hia first small ad in House Beautiful-offering an auto dothee radi. Burineaa Week reported that his ad brought in $6,000 in orden. Br the end of his Ant year in Mail Order, he had grossed over $100,000!
Another begbmere lawyer from the midwest, sold an idea by mail to Aaher-matL Specialty Salesman Magarine reveals, Inmwie$70.000 the^ Ihree 100110*! _
... monOi Mter month? Tha^s concrete prod! You know thoae ada wouldn t be repeated over and over againunfeM th^ were bringing in big cash ptdiiB to thdr owners.
The Secret
The secret d ntting rich in MaU Order lies in flnancud kvenge. It's a litfle-known, ahnoat secret methoduaing other petqile'a capital to make money for you!
> Vmi can' get thousands of dolan worth d advertising in big national magasineawithout investing your own monay! And you don't have to write a single ad. Tested and proven ada ate prepared for you by esperta. Reinvest the profits from your first succeasful ad to get more. iHger ads, and the profits begin to anowball! Its like buiidbig a cham d stores . . . %di new atom pute more voonty in your pocket You mail out oeaunfiil catalop which offer hundreds of didlan worth of fine, qualily giftsyet you dont invest one
ica! And now, witii mote to tfie aulsitfio . . .. the plosion . . . and tiw expanding maricet. . . we are <m tiie verge d BIGGEST BOOM in MaU Order history!
of
!bnt-
yon can follow the wyafv to Mail Order sucoeaal* of financial leverage!
Now witii the help and baddim Mail Order Aosodat^ Inc.. of Moi vale, N.J.. you can follow the aai
vale. provMi using the
Proof
Its a faadnBting business! Running ads in newqMperi and magaiines . . . maUing f^catalogi . . . getting cash orders in your dM^ mailsteady as dodnvorlc.
There is no other business where you can start on a shoestring and pryramid yoiir profitswtlkoaf invetting in mtr-ehandite! One husband and wife mail >oidee loam took in $40,000 selling one tteriL Thay obtained HwE ads lit na-tiaaal magrines . . didnt invest a
osnt in matdiUMfise, and even got Uie to ship all otdem for tham! rtiOnal cases ate absduta |wod ^^^coit grt ncfc jp
Ike IMH ef lewlvtog wsaey fe yew m&H h eae yew'ff sever Mte eff
cent of your own money in merchandise! Your catafocs are piintad with your name and address, so all orders come to you. Evetyffttisi is shipped for you, and tbsres up /O^ mark-up! You podwt the cash profits inunamatsb'ven before the orders are shipped to your cuotomers! *
Repeat orders afone. just from mailing catMOfs, could Ining you a steady income for the rest of your life!
Yes, Mail Ontor is the fosleirt-giow-ing, most profiiabte business in Atner-
Start Now
We supply you with beautiful gift catalop throv^out the year. AU products are dropmppad for you, with up to 100% marii-up! You get free aanqilas of top-sdUng msdl order items, plus nwntbly trade reports on hot new products . . . tested, snocessful ads am sent to you monthly. You get advertising directories, postal lavrs, comdate courses, expert guidanceEVERYTHING you need to practically guarantee YOim SUCXEira. Why? Because your sae
tes Mamuine stated, "MaU Associatas uc., offers the moat
youve been loddng tor. A chance fo in on the ground floor in a littie-vn busineos whidi we believe is on the verp of a new bomiL
We am now aooapting a limited number of charter mamben in our new Mail Order Pngraia No pmvious experimoe is requiraa but you mud be over 21.
If you am sinoer^ interested in starting a profitaUs buaineM of your own . . . if you can see the tremendous advaatngm which Mail Order dfers . . . then ACT NOW!
Mail the coupon today, or simidy send yonc name and addmm on a postcard. No sslssman will call. We will send you a free bookgift catak^ rets of feature artidee, plus complete I about our program. Write to: ^
Meg <Mw Awedalss, lac.. Dept, 2fS
orees
prints facts 1^
Ri/s/i Cotipon for
FREE BOOK!
Mm n|mMi
Shaw wwh dWejh ea yew MaS Owhr Pieewna.
yiae Is ead Hwe h ebwieirir ae
rnake iq> to.$S0,000r Pidr up magprina. Notice how tiw sama misu order ads am rqwatad
s, A A ^ 'Sb^iA* #
Because the belly underneath has to look goad before the suit can look good.
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JUNiOR|RASURE CHEST
Ulf* Draw a PHgrim DaugMar
By Ann Davidow
This Pilgrim beUe Is proud and aide
Serving^tlw------------------
Thanksgiving table.
Riddto M This
What flower came to the Massachusetts coast in 1620?
{See Answer Box)
QiMskton
What goodie that movie theaters new sell in their lobbies was given to the Pilgrims by the Indians at the first Thanksgiving feast?
{See Answer Box)
Taffy-Pull Mass
This must be the world's queerest taffy pull. Even the baby gets in the act Did you ever see such complicated and convoluted candy coils? And taffy is sticky stuff! When the kids finally decide they have pulled it enough and they've clipped it into bite-sized pieces, would you want them to pass some to you?
You Name It
{See Answer Box)
Plus On#
To a six-letter word for what you show when someone asks you for a specimen of your penmanship, add a Iasi letter and get a piece of needlework that little Pilgrim girls worked to show their skill in making differ
ent
{See Answer Box)
MimwOiie
From a five-letter word for an earthenware jar that the Pilgrims used to keep their milk in, take away the first letter and get a word associated with their first landing spot on the Amcri-can coast.
{See Answer Box)
AH9WWR BOX
(tpnomXid) ^ooj-3poj3 moo tau|iq 'jdlduiefroidiins miQ mm uaMogXeiq tsnim WM OK dod mopsMiO fioi
-Aifisipreiu. m adMM
Family Weekly, Novemhev 2t,lSt70
. )' ;fe.'. V f
/V \ \\', ' ^
,y,Jo
FAMOVS M masters are mMnted under glass vn ornate baroque f rames finished in antique gold. Four 4x$" prints and one 7xU*. A great gift. Baroque W Grouping Set of 5 is $2.98 plus 5Q4 for postage. From Harriet Carter, Dept. FWR, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 1962.
PEACE ON EARTH centerpiece is speeiay designed for fund raising. Device in metal candle holder keeps fame burning at same level. Guaranteed profits of $81 to $978 for your group. Write Abigail Martin, Dept. 221K, 1118 Washington Ave., St. Louis*, Mo. 68101.
GAIN GIGGLES, chucHes and reading pleasure from *'Yes-terday*' fu of roUieking humor, tearjerUng romances, jokes, marvelous ads and ^more, from years ago, 1-yr. sub. (12 issues), $8.50; 2-yr., $6.50. The Tom Crier, Dept. FW, 75 Market Sq., Newington, Conn. 06111.
BY SUSAN PAINE
PRESCRIPTION eyeglasses by mail. Your prescription filled by a skilled, approved and licensed optician at great savings. Free family catalog on glasses is available from Prism Optical, Dept. FW-7,136 Liberty St., New York, N.Y. 10006. .
CANDIES INTO CASH?
Yes! Your g^up can sell kettle-fresh candies selected from a variety of world>fa-mous Kathryn Beich Candies. Colorfully packaged,too!>^ sweet money-maker. For details and free fund raising guide, write: Kathryn Beich Candies, Dept. 72PE3, Bloomington, 111. 61701.
FAMOUS guitarist shows you how to play guitar in a week or money back! Get 320 all-style songs, ldictibs to guide ~ fingers to the chords plus guitar tuner. $4.98. Terry Elliott, FW-90, Box 1918, Grand Central Sta., New York, N.Y. 10017.
WIDE *N WARM boot slipper of cozy blanket cloth is wonderful for the man with wide feet! Rubber sole; adjustable butekle. Red-blue-tan plaid. Sizes: 5-13; EE-EEEEE. $8 plus 85^ postage. Free catalog on shoes, too. Hitchcock Shoes, Hingham 41-L, Mass. 02043.
FREE REPORT reveals how to reap lots of money. Plan shows how you can start mail order at home in spare hours. Start without experience or product investment. No salesman will call. Mailco, Dept. D221AHF, 1554 So. Sepulveda, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025.
LEARN income tax preparation at home!
Earn up to $700 per month as a tax preparer! Low tuition.
No salesman. Write H & R Block, Tax Training Institute, Dept. 805-C, 4410 Main, Kansas City, Mo. 64111.'
DAZZLING delight for him and for her. Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than the "real thing!" 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $27. Free book on rings: Capra Gem, Dept. FW-1025, Box 3148, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.
RARE Christmas gift
Heres a unique and lasting value gift for friends and family: rare, U.S. Silver Dollars ! Uncirculated, they are over 80 years old. Any-one would be proud to own and grateful to receive one. 10 for $33.95. Early American
xdms,T^w-T2;^^n34oo7^
Omaha Station, Oma^, Nebr. 68114.
PLAY HARM(fICA in 5 minutes or your money back! Has solid brass plates and tuned bronze reeds, with nickel-plated covers. Instructions, 200 songs, plus 50 for 2, 3 part harmonizing. All, $3.98, Ed Sale, Studio FW-11, Avon by the Sea, NJ. 07717.
SEE details and fine print with ^^-frame magnifying glasses!
Look-over normal
viewing. For foU^ .
over 40 without'astigmatism, eye sess. State age. $3.98 plus 45# postage. Nel-King, Dept. FK-KOHG, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105..
Weekend Shiqtper items are NOT advertising. If products sh^are rwtavdabU at stores, order f t
Family Weekly, November tt, 1970
If
E. ^ Giw m Om M/hMrict^ iimst Niecttom of lop qM% aidi 20 days FVE
to pipmt. No iRtonst FREE Eir MoMs. toNtiipian.P0NERFULB00rM0S$29$ No sliesinM M call. Nriti: iUROco. DoptFW, 905 9Bi a. RpdSinl, HLS1108
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PREMIER WRIS1 CALENDARS _
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MarttiB lecker Co.. lOOS F. WiHiws, Gal. 9S9I8 ^ Caliiornia residents add 5% sales tax.
BLOW YOURSNLF
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azine ^oto. A treat ft Idea ... A splendid Gag . . . ideal room decoration ... perfect for parties. Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy tube.
Your orifinal returned undamaged. Add 50c for postage and handling for EACH item ordered. Send Mieck, or M.O. (Ho C.O.D.)
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Beautiful^ first quality coliar-length or taperod wig. Pay only for tho styling. Sstis-fMthm guarantied or monoy back. Choose any color. Any style. Human hair or miracle wash A wear. Send for froe details.
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OMOWN WUIMMON10MCCO COW.
'S.:
%f
Is His Own
By PER j OPPENB
I
kinong actors, Hugh OBrian has a record for taking chances that is sur-pass by few.
In the cause of doing his thing for the screenrHugfr^iasH)een-gored-by r buffalo, wrestled a tiger, ridden a 36-foot killer whale, gone down the Green River rapids in D)lorado in a rubber boat, parachuted twice out of a plane, captured a rhino on foot by lassoing it with a rope, jiddea a J)obsled at 75 miles per hour, fought bulls in Mexico, ridden a cutting horse in New Jersey, and trained a vicious eagle.
Yet with all the dangerous risks he has taken,,Hugh has been hurt only three times. Once while 1 was doing a Wyatt Earp* tv segment, I worked my horse too much. He was tired and grew more skittish as the day progressed. When I rode him down a hill to stop in front of the camera for the fifth time, he didnt want to stop and would have crashed right into the crew and extras if I hadnt hauled back so hard on the reins that 1 hurt myself.
Another mishap occurred when he was filming Ambush Bay in the Philippines; The director had Jim Mitch-um, a giri, and me walk past a water
buffalb in an irrigation ditch while we were on a patrol. I was first in line, then Jim, then the girl. Under ordinary circumstances, when attended by his handler, the water buffalo is tame. But to keep him from running away and
tied to a stake. When I approached, he got scared and broke away. Unfortunately, he charged at me and hit me in the chest. 1 was knocked into the water, and unconscious for about 45 secmids, fi^e^imvn, swallowing^vaterr before they got me out.
Hugh CyBrian irudsted on personally training eagle with sharp talons for tv film.
he only otier time Hu^ got hurt nobody would even believe he w%! He was in Kitzbiihl, Austria, with the former Queen of Iran, Princess Saroya, and three other couples. Id never skied before, so I thought before I got too deeply involved. Id go to a store and rent all the necessary equipment. Whoever looked after me didnt check my safety bindings, and when I fell on my fifth run, I was sure my ankle had cracked. I was taken to a restaurant halfway down the slope while the others kept on skiing. When Saroya came back, 1 told her my ankle was broken. She said it wasnt. I told her it was. She still insisted it was prol^ably only a
tom ligament It was very painful, but my boot gave enough support so that I got to ffieft-and Tocfe"downtertiie^ hospital. It was broken all right
Hugh insists he is willing to take chances when hes depending upon himself, but not on machinery. Thats why I never did any race driving, motorcycling,^ flying, or anything else that made me rely on someone elses work. Thats why I wanted to train that eagle myself for the part I played in the upcoming film for tv, Harpy.*
Hugh doesnt feel the same about having someone else pack his parachute. Thats different he explained as he recalled his stunt of a couple of years ago. I had done a script called 'Exit from a Plane in Flight written by Rod Serling. All about an ex-para-chutilt who has become a movie star but goes back to his old outfit for a publicity stunt. When they ask him to make a parachute jump, he climbs into the plane and gets up there, but loses his nerve apd doesnt jump. I decided to see wfial my honest reaction would be under the same conditions.
The jump was so well publidze^to hundred of spectators and phofl^ili^ phers were on handT6irthe^vcnt^So many people were there, I really couldnT do anything BUT jump, Hugh recalled.
Rr Hu|^, the most exhili^ting experience was his one man bobsled ride in St. Moritz. It has no steering apparatus and no brakes. It weighs about 85 to 90 pounds and goes up to 75 miles an hour. The only way to slow it is to use the spikes on the tips of your boots. You steer with your body. You also have metal pads on your elbows and knees to keep from getting hiQ. And, of course, you wear a helmet. '
The first tne was easy. No spills. The second time he went a little faster, and when he rounded a curve about halfway down, flew over the rim. Luckily he escaped injury.
Asked if he exercises regularly to keep in shape to do all these crazy things, the 45-year-old bachelor smiled, Being with ^s is exercise enough for me, then admitted that the one risk he isnt ready for is marriage.
new friendships. However, for someone too iU to ^t outdoors. Doctor Levinson suggests an aquarium because watching fish can be very amusing and it is relaxing.
hair of the dog that bit you (stittji another drink) in the morning as very dangerous.
The Word Today The Bible has relevance for young people struggling with a drug hat, according to the Ameri-
Sheridan ReiuUnlitation Center, notes many addicts are identifying with the sufferings of such Biblical people as Job (7:3): I am alloted months of
emptiness, and nights of misery are apportioned to me. AddichT idso"relate to Micah (7:5-7), who could trust only God: Put no trust in a neighbor, have no confidence in a friend ... a mans enemies are the men of his own house. But as for me, I will look to the Lord; my God will hear me.
Discussing a modurnind vwshn of Bibh.
can Bible Society, sponsors of National Bible Week, Nor, 22-26. For instance. Chaplain Idto TMfi; oC.K^ Yorks
Good Modiciiw Ibe fof^sibility of having a dog relnfles ^ wifi in an elderly person, according to psychologist Btoris Levimon, of Yeshiva University. Walking tte dog provides exercise. Feeding sparks the jaded appetite. Meeting,other dog owners naeans hope for
"Momiiig-Aflr"AntidolM Even a very light drinker may on a rare occasion have a few drinks too many, says a compassionate physician. Dr. Donald J. DaMo, head of neurology at Scripps, CUnic and Research Foundation, La Jolla, Calif. He explains some hangover reducers: Caffeine in Mack coffee or an ke pack helps, constrict Mood vessels, eliminating headache; Salted beef broth at intervals will replace dehydrations effects and reduce nausea. Tlie fructose in honey, ripe fnuts, vegetiMes, and tomato juice helps the body bum up the ^^tieohol--|Dld hango^^^
iq and out of M reduces the burst-^ log sensi^on in Mood vessels. Some pharnuceutkal houses have effective ~ prescription remedies, the doctor points out, but warns against the traditional
Milkmaids Another exclusively male job has been invaded by the ladies manning the milking on a commercial farm. A Green Cove Sidings, Fla., dairy
Milking mods tasy hr gals to handh.
has 9,000 cows unto <me roof to be milked, Init feW men are applying. But a DeLaval automation mec^ized the heavy work of feeding and wadiing and eliminated the lugging of milldnge^p-ment from cow to cow. Now that cows can be herded instead to four centnd milking pariors, the chores re hamat died easily by 20 women..
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BCHASf^i^n^^ tim Nst fwfoing iws
Wiff BVv0VjMIIIMII
Mtoatiandll
and
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IWalkTbaUn* Folsom Prison Blues Ring Of Fir* TlwR*bol~
Johnny Yum* Umterstand Your M*n SanQu^in
WmckofThaOldpy
SSSs..
TIteStrwwsOfUrado
B*d Naws
fo* My Low* To Ros*
SK'as
i Still Miss Somoono Still In Town Bfo Rhwr
Troubtesom* Waters RW.AnOldP.lnt Th*RomlTolteintuck
MfanAsHHI 25 Minute* To Go . MteterOarfleW Th*Bllzianl SmBotey From Pika Stampada A Latter From Horn*
HayPurter Wantad Man
Companion Sterkvilte CHy Jail
rsrx^
Fd stilt Ba Thar* 'MiatOolCaie
Forty Shacfo* Of Qrami Wara You Thar* (Whan
ThaBtgBaltl* ?fowlwrTh. Alamo Tannaasaa FfaH-Top Box
ISrallMlRiMmCaW
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER22,1970
<
rhe PHANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy BarryAlhr
ife been a pretty)Says nice fall, eh, Rufus? / who,
Y
This season ain't nothin' like the good ol'days
^ '1J1.JJIJ1.U J.II ^ ''
7
I thought the Vtorld ^ries was pretty great tiiis year, didn't yo^
Surer
And how about all the swell football games
/H
Then whafsVThe city's new bugqin' you,/, rule about man?. baggin leaves.
Mr.
What j^al^t and close
Enjoyin' a
Vesar. Bein'
little Injun /carefijl, of course, not to pollute the great outdoors.
, -sfeiTTsr-iE.
OurStortt; AtETA, QUEEM OF THE MISTV ISLES> HAS HER PRIPE, ANP PRINCE VALIANT, KNkSHTOF THE ROUNP TABLE, HEIR TO THE THRONE OF THULES, ALSO HAS AN UNYIELPlN PRIDE. THE CAUSE OF THE RIFT BETWEEN THEM IS FOR-OTTEN, ONLV" THE PRIDE REMAINS A WALL OE ICE BETWEEN,THEM.
VAL ASKS THE KING FOR A MISSION, ANY MISSION, NO MATTER HOW DANGEROUS. THE KING, KNOWING HIS TROUBLES AND NOTING THE DESPERATE, RECKLESS LOOK IN HIS EYES, REFUSES.
*700 LONG HAVE I LEFT MYMNGPOM IN THE, HANPS OF MY MINISTERS AND THE COUNCIL, IN THE SPRING TWILL RETURN AND TAKE MY THRONE AS A GOOD QUEEN SHOULD. "
NOW THAT THE CHILDREN WILL TAKE THEIR RACE IN COURT, ^PY HOURS ARE INCREASED. LATIN, GREEK AMD ARABIC MUST BE
PERFECT; deportment, PROTOCOL AND HISTORY IMPROVED. <5ALAN^ REBELS, GRUMBLING; DONT WANT JOBEA PRINQE, IT IS NO FUN] ;
BUT ALETA SHOyVS HIM THE PALM OF HER HAND AND HE RETURNS; :
TP. HIS STUDIES. / .1
HE PUTS THE SAME OUESTIQN TO HIS MOTHER AND ALETA SAYS WR SISTERS AND BROTHER ARE YOUNG AND STILL LOOK 70 ME FOR GUIDANCE, BUT YOU. APE ON THE THRESHOLD QF MANHOOD AND MU$T CHOOSE YOUR OWN DESTINY * '
' NEXT WEEK-Tfce Roftd to Advcivlws
:V.
t 'iimm
l5l6iiM5S6ti 1 i5ti6e6Be6',*flMt
m/lSIHfiLE (IME KHOW THE <i tjMATIOM 1
-vmsui-
HMNCISCO'-WHERB OllVER WHteBDCKS HXIOirSLYiUBUTS WORD COMCEBHIKG TH MISSIHd ANNIE-
WHAT MAKES THE SEARCH R3R YOUR DAUSHTER COMPLICATED IS THE FACT THAT THE NOTORIOUS gangster 'D.O.T." HAS Aisp BEEM REPORTED IM THE SAME VICINITY'
ILL JUST REASE THE COYOTES HAIRLINE AN* DAZE HIM LONG ENOUGH FOR THE POSSE TGET. 'HIM HAWGTIED AN BEHIND
AH WITH '(OU I DRESSED LIKE LARIAT LASSO, NO OMELL KHOW IT AINT HIM / BRACIH THAT
TOTIH RAT.'
'AND FLING IT flT YOU GCRTA HAVE YDUR FEET-'The V ROCKS IH YDOR time-honored f HEAD, STUPID.' -------- ' - IHAFTAPO
CHALLENGE TO / ALL COMBAT.'.' Dp /S n YOUACCEPT?
IS'''*
YOU SORE YOU CAN TAKE HIM, TEX?^
THEM NOTCHES ON M
.. AINT EXACTLY FOR DECORATIN, ilt PRAIRIE FLOWER?
Boo?r,
OBVIOUSLY YOU WERE deceived by your PREVIOUS encounters WITH ME, MY GOOD MAN! IF YOU ARE UND6R.I THE IMPRESglCW ft THAfP.lAife INTIMIDATED BY YOllR UNORJHOPOK TfiiCn'
MIE HAS COMB VP VriTH THE IStLIANT IDEA OF HAVING TEX TOMBSTONE D0U81E IDR LARIAT MSSO IN A SHOWDOWN WIM THE SINISTER
TOIIER^OWirBS T7n5;T.'*:.7
! MAKES SENSE FOR YOU T DO WHAT YOUVE BEEN DOIN FOR YEARS.. TAKE THE LUMPS WHILE LARIAT LASSO TAKES THE'fOV&S...
SPECIAUY SINCE YOURE REAL HANDY, WITH A GUN". WHILE THE SOUND O
, BUBBLE GUM SNAPPIH^^PS LASSO HEAOtti..fciRjHE-
SPEAK UP, DUM'DUM? THE BOSS IS BUSY!
HAVE GIVEN THE MATTER OF OUR CONFRONTATION SERIOUS CONSIDERATION AND HAVE AN HONORABLE PROPOSAL TO MAKE.
~ r SHALL ENDEAVOR TO CORRECT THAT MISAPPREHENSION AT.SUN-. UP' BE THERE ARMED AND READY, SIR- AHO MAY TH| BEST SJAN Ml
I THINK NOT! _ , y NOTE THAT I
Q YOUR WEES, /have REMOVED
au;DEatlLUB!61<B ffij E, ey MfiiB
MY GAUNTLET
DOWH.'f.
HOH'eSVMR; ^ir.WAS, l admit, a
asTO~TOU vreRTTCRRIFIC!! I SURE GOT T . HAND ITTYA
. MAGNIFICENT PERFORMANCE! BUT I freely ADMIT.'another
r
It *
.ft
.. t' .... .V : ^
j ............
BARNiy 6006LE
JTMUrPV vTMSTH
tAN0 tr^OSMEMtf
WHAT ARE YE DOIN' HQMSOEARLV<
HONEY POT ?
I COULDN'T FIND \ ARVASOULTO PLAY CARDS WIF
s'
4
1 LOOKED UNDER EVERY DftDBURN ROCK FROM HERE TO CLABBER FAUS AN' THAR AIN'T NOBOOy
NOWHABLil
Sy ma
y^ VE CAN'T HAR05_
BLAME TH' FELLERS PER THAT,. PAW
THEY PROB'LY SOT SICK AN' TIRED OF GITTIN' YORE I.O.U.'S
m,
JINGLE POCKETS!!
LET'S PLAY CARDStesr fliort walker
MAYEE Me NEVER SAvV UAeSlE OM TV
BUZ SAWYER
RoscoSween^ b/Tlcff Oy<n
w,HONgy,How d'ya like my bikini HAVI,HAW/ 7
^ UH...0?.J THATiS SWEENEYis
rJSSi
OLD
SVyiEETH^ART!
VEAH, HA,HA.MOT TOftHSf BUTPUSMTY
OtP!
VUL,THe OLP SRAY MARE AIN'T WHAT5HE USED T& BE, BUT THEBE!? A LOTOF UFE IN THE OLP <SAL YET/
nNUEP.
:S
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WMJSfeNfy' QIfGS[g[LjLg [^[^SSQOS mSsci WIR IMiBBir AJapied from the stories ^ JOEL CHANDLER UARRKSCAMP
You OUGMT TO BE ASMAAAED OFJ YOURSELF/ PICKIMS OM j LITTLE , ^
S9UEAKV!
WHAT DO You WAMT TO DO/
BALAhJCE OF
NATURE t(viPPEe/^
^ r>c^ ^e^*^
AND OUR -m/WELE^ CHECK-WKEf^ARE THEY?
-V
loipna
inmyS
ON MY
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ID QOMPLAJW ypU Y IDIDNY
AAE ANYWHERE .V\ KNOW
WHEN I
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m">merssso!&S!S^f$^
mCO0>H^-f9N^ . THe WHERE we SP^, OPR HONIgyiMOO^
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|^H(jCK-E if- AT LAST I aafUiPpNElSTACKUKI k A OPPOMEMT WHAT'LL , ^
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^ ^lOOMT TH'KiCKAPOO^ !>* ^UOyUUICEQu6HtM' ,Si.
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t. til cm f Ha Oritliifi-E.ach time 76.000 antriaa have baaa raeaivad, a drawing wlUi ba hald for 7| cash pfizaa of S100 each. Six auch drawings will ba hatd. A total number Of 456 aueh caah prizes will ba
'warded. The odds for winning are 1 in 1.000.ln tha vent not enough antrias ara racalvd by midnight. Dacambar 24,1970. all unawardad caah prizes will ba Included in special drawing and will ba swarded.
e Beaae QiiMl Priiaa*~ A4N|MI^'e9He6l^ caah
prize winners) automatlcallt/Hi WeWed in tha grand prize Oodga care dfawiiA pftlh wW ba conducted whan 700.000 antriaf ha^ bfm tegeivad. The odds for winning .a grand prisi ara 1 In 160,000. A total of aavan Oodga vehicles are offarad. All will ba awarded, even if lasa than 700,000 antrias ara raeaivad by tha above data. Only tha first 700,000 antriaa postmarked bsfora midnight Decambar 24,1970 and ra-calved /Id later than Januaty 8..1971 ara alioibla.
4. iMws Mse-Entfy forms stamped with Oodga
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Union 76 Autoscrlp radaamabla for iti|l9r?9getwne if tha entry la a grand prize car winner.
I. Judfbit^ Winning antriaa will ba daiwn by the Bauban H. Donned Company. P.O. Box 71, Oik Brook. Illinois 60521. In all casas, tha decision of tha iudging organization it final.-Winners res^naibla for taxes, licanae, and other fees. / ,
(Ohio raaldfnta niay write to Union 76. P.O. Box #2476. 850 Twhi Rivtr Oriva.\(^lumbua. Ohio 43215.)
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WAIT, MONSIEUR. A T FORSET iT/ ENPARME COMES. I JUST TELL, IF A COMPLAINT IS / HIM I'LL TAKE .TO PE FILEP...? VtwO TICKETS TO THE COPS' ESAU.,
THEN,INAQUIET ARARTMENTONA SEPATE 6ENEVA SIPE STREET,..
MY FAULT./ THAT PHONE BOOTH /PROP WASNt My PRISHTESTIPEA. SURE PPN'T REALIZE HOW LITTLE KARTEK KNEW THIS TRAPE. PPN'T .PES VLASOFF AS HIS TAIL UNTIL .THECLOWN CAUSHT .HIM REPHANPEP.
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AN/ ANaE I'VE MISSEP? HEY./TERR^ MY S0L4PMAPLE fKOY SffTINS WTHAT SKI
BAP. NO, KARTEK ,-- ^
WOULPN'T HEAP \
THERE, ANP THE THOUSHTOFLEE CHARSINS INTO THIS MESS CHILLS lEPLOOP
But, SENERAL PRASSAR^ IS WRONS ASAlN.
.THEY KNOW I'VE PETRAYEP THEM, EVA. THEIR PEOPLE ARE WATCHINSPOTH THE AMERICAN
j?ECOy-ANP>OU/
SO, PICK UP.THE ^CS^aJmi YOU'VE GOT TO FINP KARTEK PEFORE THEY PO. FILM'SSONE, KIT HE'LL PO EVEN PETTER.
YEAH/FINP KARTEK,
WHERE f WHEN HE aEW THAT AIRPORT N0TaLIH6_
WHERE HE'P HEAP FOR thfv'J
mi/cp MPCDuciD/ 7 r inC7KC
LOOKING FOR HIM.
^coi^ MSSSS SCfdilT TO AUIEP INTEUIGENCE EON> TACTS THROUGHOUT
COVER..NIEPHELP/
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THEYIL PO SOMETHING TO \ NO, FATHER.' YOU, UNLESS there 7>0UCAH'T
TO PEAL WITH.THEM/ _Jg COME HERE.
THEY'LL,
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I'LL SEE YOU' SHORTLYt OCLICK)- -
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lAT'S UR CHICK? YOU LOOK-. :PIT PEAKEP.